13 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4fd670b17e6966e314f6788f90d9115.pdf a3c8f4f8e73a823397614f7360c22ae5 PDF Text Text Ww Thursday, February 25, Deerlidld Keview rnon Keview 1965 �ng Jo head. A a Jhulling and Souous Expwuence Especially at DEERFIELD Where, with 4'/2% Dividends added, Your 1965, The Year of Our 75th SAVINGS Money Doubles Consecutive in Less Dividend Than 16 Years Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety aaa FL Lake County's 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Assets over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �Peet olf1, Keview ‘anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents a Coup, 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly by Pioneer © 9 by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, February 25, Illinois 1965 Commuter Trains Don't Park Here Any More For the past three weeks, hush of night in area has been undisturbed rhythmic hum of to an According from of the the the Elm the by Diesel family or to multi-family. Noise from the railroad was cited as one of the “serious problems” of this section of the village. street the engines. Village announcement public relations Milwaukee Road, division the road has discontinued its overnight Complaints Complaints concerning nighttime operations at the crossing, when the trains were being swept and vacuumed, were voiced at several hearings during the past year when residents of the Elm street area petitioned for a change in zoning from single family to two- A spokesman for the railroad informed the REVIEW that the change in operation has followed the completion of the railroad’s modernization program. All of the bi-levels have been received and put into operation and it is now easier to bring the cars back into the Thursday, of Women February city to parking Civic Calendar League Change At that time the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, was asked by the trustees to contact the Milwaukee Railroad to see what could be done to minimize or eliminate the adverse effects created by the “constant operation” of the railroad engines parked at the siding opposite Elm street. rail- parking of commuter trains on a regular basis near the Osterman avenue crossing. By Requests to to Voters Western and for avenue for cleaning. The change is due, it was said, the village’s request as well as re-scheduling operations. Request 25 Denied CITATIONS were presented at the February 15 village board meeting by American Legion Post 738 to these couples who fly the flag every day at their homes. Commander Joe Stackowicz (second from right in front row) in making the presentation pointed out that the Legion is observing its 46th 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission (regular workshop meeting), village hall The village was informed late last week of the change in procedures when a railroad representative dis- anniversary this year. Leff to right in the front row are Mrs. Robert Maday, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Karl Berning, and Mrs. Charles Bootz. In the second row, left to right, are Mr. Maday, Arthur Monday, cussed the discontinuation of water service at the crossing. Martin, Mr. Berning, and Mr. Bootz. Standing beside Commander Stackowicz is Trustee John Lindemann, who presided at the board meeting in the absence of Mayor Ira K. Hearn. Others who received citations for flying the flag were the Albert Cronens, the Lloyd Laegelers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buker Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lanners, tn the background are members of the Sea Scouts, the Amvets and the Legion, who served as a color guard March 1 8 p.m. Deerfield tees, village hall Wednesday, March board trus- An Elm street resident said that the objection to the parking of trains at the crossing was partly because of the appearance but mostly because of the Diesel noises at night. In summer, the sound was “particularly bothersome.” 3 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods board, home of Edward of 1417 Shawnee trail for the ceremony. of village E. Modes Board To Decide On Klefstad Monday March is likely to conte in like a.lion Monday night when the village board meets to decide on the Klefstad industrial tion vetition. There ous opposition to park annexa- has been the vigor- annexation, especially among residents from areas adjacent to the proposed “County Line road 67-acre development. The plan commission has recommended approval of the petition. Mayor Ira K. Hearn has said that the board will make its decision at the first March meeting. If the board decides in favor of the petition, the village attorney will be directed to draw up an ordinance for first reading on March 15 and voting action on April 6. A large audience was present on February 1 at the board meeting when the plan commission’s fourand-a-half page report was read. An even larger audience is expect- “Memorable Modes” make for much mirth and merriment among Mothers’ Club members as they plan March 10 benefit to be held at the Riverwoods Country Club ballroom. Mrs. Daniel Cortapassi, Mrs. Roger Risher, Mrs. Victor Bianchi and Mrs. Roger Antes preview some of eras which the along with fashions fashions of will ‘shown be of the The by- present. to learn the whether or headed by Chair- not it is annexed to Deerfield. They feel that industrial development under either North- brook or Cook county Downspout Report Also on the March 1 agenda will be a report on the downspout disconnections. The village is engaged in a campaign to correct all misconnections of storm and sanitary sewers which contribute to flood- basements during heavy rainfall. The village will send out a letter, prepared by the village attorney, Byron Matthews, to the half-dozen or so property-owners who have refused to comply with the village’s request to make the disconnections. to comply, taken. Soil If they court Test On ly annexation still refuse action will be Agenda The ordinance implementing the Soil Testing laboratories petition to agenda of of County be a until their Line road “perennial” the board Street is likeon the receives Discuss a Ordinance The board will also discuss an ordinance which was considered about a vear ago on charges to be made for sewer service to an area of Highland Park. The area re-zoning mendation The court Weigle property copy of the annexation agreement which was recently redrafted from Richard Houpt, Soil Test attorney. zoning would result in “a most undesirable development.”” Development as part of Deerfield would ensure fiveacre lots, 190-foot setbacks and proper landscaping, they maintain. The plan commission’s report, it has been announced, was unanimous. of for south planners, man John Aberson, recommended approval because they feel that the area will be developed industrially ing On the Cover gone ed next Monday board’s decision. The in- cludes 40-some homes in the Briargate Villa, Castlewood, Hillcrest and Westgate Terrace sector. These homes are connected to the Deerfield sewerage system but the village has never billed them for services. The line is maintained by the city of Highland Park but the homes are not within the North Shore Sanitary District which serves most of the city. The village presented a proposed draft of the ordinance to Highland Park for consideration. No response has been received. The trustees are now considering voiding the proposed ordinance and preparing another draft based on water rates. The matter, dormant during the past year, was resurrected when the board received notification from Highland Park of an increase in water rates beginning March 23. (Deerfield purchases its water from Highland Park.) Also up petition adjoining the dedication at Chester Vacation for from consideration four Crabtree Kyles, is a property-owners Woodland William lane road drive. The Petersons, Thomas Evanses, and James DiPietros have asked the trustees to vacate the 66-foot road dedication in favor of a five-foot dedication for the walk which leads to the Woodland Park school. Crabtree lane extends from North avenue to Woodland drive, where it dead-ends, and continues south of the school to Greenwood avenue. The board has sent letters to school district 110, the park district (which through a system of park-school cooperation owns the property surrounding school buildings), and the plan commission. Suggests Easement The 110 school district has. informed the trustees that the vacation of this portion of Crabtree lane would have no effect upon Woodland Park School activities. “Inasmuch as the petitioners have agreed to grant an egress and ingress to the site, the board feels that their needs would be adequately served,’ a letter from Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, declares. However, he the board feels that a walk is too narrow and adds request was de- — nied by the village board on recom- that five-foot suggests _ of the plan commission. decision in the Wilson- case, however, has caused some residents of the area to consider that another petition for rezoning might be. successful. Village Receives Letters Commending Members Of Staff of the village hall a personnel were cited for going “above and beyond the eall of duty” in their work during the past week. Two members ~ Officer Larry Tousignant was commended for his work in checking a home where the basement was filled with smoke from an unknown cause. Also commended was Edmund _ Klasinski, public works director, for his assistance during the recent power failures in the provision of heat apartment building where valid lived. for an — an in- The village administration also received a_ letter commending Robert Kennedy, developer of the Colony Point subdivision, for his — work in providing temporary — power for a number of homes in ~ the new development. = an easement eight feet for The park indicated that of a minimum a walkway. district, however, it is not in favor of has of the vacation. The plan commission has not made any recommendation as yet.. © i _ ~ �I pate aa “ea ieOP 2 POY gen BRAN SAVINGS te eS a ey $ RE ET omURI Be EOE a, wy MS ea Pas ee is Fi A vases RayePED gt Veen FasL eaER OREN EO ERE tae ROhy Ceed ter We val Ri ce EAC: ay Cee ; LEARY ER Pe Om “ee vee ee DEPARTMENT AY N\ FIRST NATIONAL BAN IK OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, CHARTER ILLINOIS DEPOSITOR lt Makes No Difference How Small Or How Large Your Savings Account at First National Bank of Deerfield, Every Dollar Draws Interest at the Rate of 4% Compounded Quarterly. At First National, tries to make that Banking is, where everyone The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM lt og BANK Closed all day ; oo yp 6: .M. ? to Ca Sig to ‘sites DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. S ropre LOBBY 8:00 Monday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday : Priday 7:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7: .M. Parent to 4:00 to 12:00 : P.M. Noon .M. fe 6590: PM P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts ; Savings accounts sc NANA Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety depositi boxes : Night depository Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans : Business loans Transfer Mortgage of funds loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sis (e) INANE J /ANINGI 8 ee EJZANN Ke (on) © ! D S oa mR | i LD 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Propose 40 Units On 5-Acre | Tract the basis of a two-day survey, Abraham said, and the possibilities _ good. “Wait until we've avenue and Jonquil terrace on look Deerfield road were broached at studied it for two weeks,” he addthe meeting of the plan commis- ed. His design engineer, Eugene Myer, pointed out that most of the sion Thursday night. One plan would be to build a trees could be saved with this type — 36-unit apartment building along of design. Two possible ways to develop the Weigle property between Forest Deerfield road, as the court decree specified, for the 150-foot-deep stretch of land. (The appellate court upheld recently a_ circuit court decision which declared in- valid a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance changing the zon|ing of this area from multiple- ‘| family to two-family use). The decision declared the zoning null and void; therefore, at the present time the property has no specified zon- ing. AREA CHAIRMEN Deerfield High of the ticket School sales committee Parent-Teacher for Organization on “What's March New?” 12, 11, to and Mrs. William Couch of Deerfield, Mrs. Jack Blane of Highland Park, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vogel of Deerfield, and Mrs. Oliver Castle of Highland Park. Ticket Chairmen Are Named For PTO Revue, What's New?’ be presented 13, are, left Hamilton by to the right, Dendel and Vehicle Stickers May Be Purchased Saturday Morning The village hall will be open Tickets for ‘“‘What’s hilarious musi-comedy the New?” to be sented by School Parent-Teacher tion March Deerfield High Organiza- 11, 12, and 13, are now on sale through chairmen. Area the pre- ticket Sherman area neighborhood chairmen are: Mrs. Mrs. Charles Beeson, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. H. P. Dendel, Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. H. N. Forbis, Mrs. Joseph: Furo, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. Howard Hagemann, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Edgar Katzenberg, Mrs. Alan G. Moore, Mrs. Basket Mosse, Mrs. Robert Parrish, Mrs. Francis G. Schessler, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, Mrs. Robert E. Vogel, Mrs. Paul Wells, and Mrs. James Wood. Neighborhood team chairmen are these: Mrs. Bruce J. Amacher, Mrs. Ralph Berg, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. John Boley, Mrs. William J. Bradley, Mrs. J. H. Brenchley, Mrs. Marvin A. Brown, Mrs. W. L. Mrs. Robert Park District Featured The A. Busch, Pool In Park in an article in a recent issue of the American City Magazine. The article was prepared by Robert Everly of McFadzean and Everly of Winnetka. An air photo of the Deerfield pool headed the article. A copy is posted on the bulletin board if anyone to look it over. village would like Wednesday, wood Meeting February held 17, at Maple- School. An dents estimated crowd listened to short each of the five will run on the Party” of 175 resispeeches by candidates who “Village Caucus ticket in the April 20 elec- tion. Although nominating committee chairman Peter Horne, who presented the candidates, invited ques- tions from the audience, none were Thursday, February 25, 1965 Sylvan noon to stickers. during Flor- give to A those residents will on 8 a.m. purchase clerk Stickers 27, from the vehicle be on duty Bannockburn Chief of Police Mrs. Richard Longtin, Mrs. David C. Lyons, Mrs. Robert Maday, Mrs. Herman Mattenheimer, Mrs. John Mulkey, Mrs. F. Harold Murt- feldt, Mrs. George Neumayer, E. W. Mrs. Nissen, Willianr Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Over, Mrs. Dwight Lyle Pelton, Mrs. Edythe Petersen, Mrs. Joseph Peyronnin, Mrs. John Piskles, Mrs. Robert' Raughley, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, Mrs. George Robinette. Schwartz, Mrs. Gordon Shep- ard, Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker, Mrs. Vic- tor Turner, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, Mrs. Robert Voight, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Thomas Zahn- le, Mrs. Neal Trent and Mrs. Perry Zemlicha. The Bannockburn man is Mrs. Donald forthcoming; area chairMoseley, Her chairmen are Mrs. Ratified nor were any other names placed in nomination. Therefore, unless additional nomination will present its annual fashion show, ‘Fashions on Spotlight,” in the school cafeteria, Saturday, February 27 at 2 p.m. Forty ior, freshman, and clothes senior from Highland sophomore, girls the Park will Charles jun- model Steven’s store. Tickets will be on sale at the Deerfield High School bookstore and also at the door on the afternoon of the show. The price is $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students. be to build about 40 units on five acres, or ten buildings with four units each. This plan would incorporate use of land at the rear of the property abutting Sunset court. Abraham showed a_ preliminary plan along these lines to the plan commission. He said he would prefer to see it developed along the lines of Carriage Hills in Glenview. He thinks that such a development would be better for the village and for the heavily wooded building. The plan tract than a single presented was done on American Legion |Post To Sponsor of Frank Mrs. Kenneth F. W. Moynes. ‘There will be ample seating and the Legion is especially anxious to demonstrate to the guests the remodelling and redecorating work which has been done on the building during recent months. Tickets for adults cost $1.35 and for children 75 cents. D. Kollmer is the Head Deerfield resident Miss John pital in Kankakee, Miss Petersen came to Highland Park Hospital immediately after graduation. She has served as staff nurse in the enson, and Mrs. Mrs. William Edward At E.. Winter, Zimmer. medical Town village was mond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford road, Charles H. Raff, 547 Mallard lane, and Bernard Forrest, 439 Cumnor court; and for village clerk, incumbent Catherine B., Price, 1267 Berkley court. ‘Finney said that, in the 17 years added, the to remain a little place survived many Appoint New Member Prior to introduction of the caucus candidates, there was a short and has faced and problems during its’ business meeting at which George period of tremendous growth. S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington road, -Finney stated that, although he was appointed as a new member is not overconfident, he does have of the Deerfield Caucus Plan adan “inner confidence” that he can visory council, succeeding William fulfill the dutiesof mayor, adding E. Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford road, that a man of his years (59) can who has served on the council since bring ‘a little mellowing and a the inception of the caucus plan little maturity” to the office, family residential foot lots. in R-2, the or one- on 9,000-square- — ef Realtors Robert McGuire of Me- 2 Guire and Orr told the commission that his client (Abraham) was not interested in building one-family houses but was come-producing units would not interested in in property. These be under the own-— ership of one person, but would be individual units, individually own-— ed. The estimated price per unit would be in the upper 20’s. : It would be quite possible, Mc-_ Guire pointed out later, to sell the — single-apartment building units on a condominium basis. Abraham — would prefer rangement not to use this ar- with the Carriage Hills. type of design, which, has tentatively named Coach Estates. been Ligh “There are no mechanics estab-_ lished to handle a proposal like this,’ Aberson said. “We woul have to develop them and this_ could mean three months before the board of trustees has our re ing construction would probabl need study also, since “multiple housing units for sale’ does not fall into any present casceeiy in the village ordinance. Abraham delay was until June : not happy to begin with | constru tion but when someone pointed out that he could begin construction 29-unit building, head. “I’d rather he develop some- thing attractive for the village.” He smiled and added that it would probably sell better too. ing learned that there are two sides to every story. “I would try,” said Finney, “to moderate deliberations posed on the ballot: Candidates Speak For mayor, H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road; for trustees, Ray- he included unit. nity of 2000 to the busy suburb it in such a manner that decisions is today. To the regret of many might be reached in harmony.” not destined not is zoned Park HospiMary’s Hos- petitions are filed by independent candidates prior to March 1, the following names will appear unop- residents, tract, decree, Meeting he has ‘lived in Deerfield, he has “bridged the gap” as it has grown from a small semi-rural commu- old-time the court Barbara Joseph Mrs. of was named to the post nurse, third floor south section, of Highland tal. Trained at St. Dickinson, Aberson said. The land at the rear Nurse Her. Mrs. E. a John Unit Riverwoods area chairman. neighborhood chairmen are R. Gregory, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. S. T. Parker Jr., Mrs. William Sor- require chairman Petersen Named Petersen of head does hearing, The process would involve developing a subdivision plat show ing the land divided into individ ual lots for each unit. The build ghetti dinner for all area residents on Sunday, February 28, from noon to 6 p.m. The menu will include spaghetti and meatballs, salad, Italian bread and coffee. Barbara suggestion port.” The American Legion Post 738 Deerfield is sponsoring a spa- Of Hospital Ernest Durava, Grubb, and Mrs. Mrs. ested in developing the land, would Spaghetti Dinner Deerfield High School Girls’ Club Area The second possibility, suggested Howard Abraham, who is inter- hours. must be displayed from DHS Girls’ Club To Sponsor Annual Fashion Show Feb. 27 Slate The slate of candidates selected for village office by the Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee was ratified by acclamation at the Town Mrs. 12 opportunity Philip H. Emmons, Mrs. E. Fahler, Mrs. Richard neighborhood Village Caucus to February sheim; Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. AlMarch 1 on, warns lyn J. Franke, Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, David J. Petersen. Mrs. John B. Griffin, Mrs. Earl Gustie, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Alvin Hertel, Mrs. Paul Hertel, Mrs. Charles E. Hyde, Mrs. D. W. Hy-| ink, Mrs. Gene Kalmes, Mrs. E. B. Kate, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Robert Landau, Mrs. R. M. Larson. ald District pool was featured Saturday, _ Mrs. A. M. Rollheiser, Mrs. Ger- Article Deerfield swimming : Mrs. Charles Fitzsimmons, Ascher, Browing, Mrs. Bernard Chester, Mrs. R. E. Clark, Mrs. Jack Coffey, Mrs. Vernon Cordell, Mrs. W. J. Courtney, Mrs. Irving R. Engel. by The public hav- nine years ago. Miss Barbara As the head of the unit, | Miss Petersen will be responsible for .patient care of the entire 34bed division, as well as supervisor of the nurses. Miss Petersen re- _ sides at 925 is the David Mrs. nurse Petersen — Osterman daughter of J. Petersen avenue. Police and the _ Sh Chief — late Petersen. Page 5 | �Riverwoods Resident Won't Seek Re-election Robert G. Clendenin, president of the village of Riverwoods, this week announced that he would not seek re-election to that office. Clendenin, who headed the village $200 Bingo Game Starts Newspaper Bingo, an exciting new game which costs nothing but pays cash prizes every week, will begin next Thursday and continue for 17 weeks in this newspaper. her committee, Mrs. William consisting of: from Fieldbrook Center Schedules Annual Infant Welfare played by the Salty Dogs at the annual benefit dinner dance titled ‘‘Bourbon Street Country Style” to be held this Saturday at the Midlane Farm Country Club in Wadsworth. Some lucky couple will win tickets to the Chicago premiere of “Sound of Music’ at the Michael Todd Theatre on 16th. The fun evening is scheduled to start at 6:30 with cocktails, followed by sleigh rides. A country style dinner will precede the dancing. Fieldbrook Center held its Feb- ruary Meeting home of Mrs. in the Phillips Magie Deerfield with of Northbrook Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Strauss of Deerfield as co-hostesses. Many members attended the annual auxiliary meeting and luncheon held recently at the Pick Congress Hotel. Paul Malloy, radio and television critic, was the guest speaker and spoke on the effect of television Mrs. on Bruce President, young Snow children. of Northbrook, reminded everyone Ulbrich, Northbrook; Mrs. Charles Lieber, and William Brackett, president of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, has announced that four new publications on welfare services for children will be distributed throughout the state of Illinois as the result of a gift by cago Community Trust Information Service. the to Chi- Citizen These fact sheets were prepared by the League of Women Voters of Illinois as background for its study of government welfare services available for children in Illinois, and give much needed information about the projects and their costs, as well as correcting much misinformation. “House of Welfare’ gives the historical background of welfare for children and describes federal, Focus” answers vital questions on state appropriations for public aid. The grant for these publications will permit a limited number of sets of this material to be distributed to communications media, libraries, schools and all the IIlinois General Assembly legislators, as well as program chairmen of local organizations. These sets will be distributed by the 76 local Leagues to selected civic groups in their areas. The Deerfield league will shortly undertake a mailing to appropriate organizations on the local scene. Any persons interested in obtaining the materials described may write or Service, Chicago, call 67 or Citizen Information, East Madison street, contact the Deerfield two cards are alike, so the more stores you visit and obtain a card, the more chances you will have to win. All you have to do is go through the newspaper, find all the numbers your and play bingo with bingo cards. Each card has 24 numbered spaces. If you find all 24 numbers in your card correspond to numbers in the newspaper, you will share in that week’s prize of $200. If there is only one winner, she will get the entire $200. If there is no winner, the next week’s prize will be $400, and so on. There will be different colored cards available at participating stores each week, and there will be different numbers in each week’s newspaper. Watch for the “Bingo Bugs” in next to week’s have fun paper, and win and get some ready cash. zoning and safe- “I wish to publicly thank our original board members, our planning commissioners, our clerk and treasurer for their immeasurable help and splendid co-operation,” Clendenin added. Clendenin had not sought the blessing of the. caucus committee of the Riverwoods Residents Association, he said. Sigurd Haugland, Riverwoods road, trustee and building officer of the Village, has filed for re- election. Haugland, a resident of the area for 26 years and a member of the original board of trustees, likewise did not present his credentials to the committee. The RRA caucus candidates are Paul Martin for president; Roy Stanger, Jack Page, and Paul Henschen for trustees, and Mrs. Edward E. Modes for village clerk. Manager Of Market Becomes Proprietor Of Cosmos Foods After serving as store manager at Cosmos Food Mart for the past five years, James Thomas of Zion has purchased He temporarily painting and the mart, closed himself. the store for remodeling but re- opened it this past Tuesday, FebruDEVn co Thomas came to the Highland Park area at the age of ten, was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1937 and is married to the former Highland League’s publications chairman, Mrs. Albert Edahl, WI 5-3454. Kits are $1.00 plus 15¢ mailing and tax charges. standards guards, policies and procedures. I can step aside with a degree of confidence that my successor, whoever he may be, will be bound to pursue the course that has been set. Thomas Marion Park. are parents one in the Army the Marine daughter at Stivens Mr. of Mrs. two sons; and the other in Corps, home. and a young state and local current responsibilities in this area; “Protective Services” is concerned with the physically abused child and provides authoritative background material on bills now pending before the legislature on mandatory report- ing of such injuries; “Child and the Court” concerns itself with the Family Court Act; and “AFDC in Linman. Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary Members New and Fete New At Coffee prospective members of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary, the Walden School To Meet March Principal PTA 4; To Speak The March meeting of the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association will be held on Thursday, March 4; at 8 p.m. James Ferch, principal, will discuss the “reporting system” used by the school. He will explain the system which was formerly used and the reasons that changes which have been made in the teacherparent conference method have been successful. There will also be a report from the board of education of officers. Page 6 and election Jaycettes, were feted at a recent coffee at the home of Mrs. George McLaughlin. The Jaycettes, or Jaycee Auxiliary, is made up of women whose husbands are members of the Jaycees. Formed several years ago,, the auxiliary is both a social organization and a civic group, assisting the Jaycees in projects such as the annual Chark-O-Chick and Family Day. They have also provided a Story Book Hour every week at the library as a public service to the community. The Story Book Hour, this year, mornings is from presented Tuesday 10 to 10:45 a.m. for 4 and 5 year old youngsters in the area. GETTING ACQUAINTED with new and prospective members of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary, |the Jaycettes, at the group’s recent gathering, from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Tuohy, Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi and Mrs. Mel Rodney. Thursday, of and the annual ‘Attic Antique” sale is the group’s next project to be held in May with a definite place and time to be announced in the near future. The March meeting will be held in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Lowell Carl It’s easy to enter. Elsewhere in this newspaper is a full page advertisement listing the rules and the names of the stores in the North Shore area where bingo cards can be obtained. New stores may be added in the first four weeks. Briefly, each week numbers will appear in advertisements in the newspaper. These numbers correspond to numbers on bingo cards which you get in the stores. No purchase is necessary. No Mrs. The sound of music will be dixie‘and jazz for Fieldbrook Center of William Mrs. League Announces Children’s Welfare Services Pamphlets Benefit Saturday March left, Phillips, both of Deerfield. Clendenin, in a. statement released this week, said: “The critical, laborious and time-consuming phase of creating a village structure is completed. We have estab- lished Next Week GETTING IN THE MOOD for Fieldbrook Center's benefit dinner dance “Bourbon Street Country Style” Saturday evening is benefit chairman Mrs. William Keup of Deerfield at the drums, and since its inception five years ago, explained that for personal and business reasons he did not feel inclined to serve another term. February 25, 1965 �Riverwoods Board Gives Third Biennial Report : — orchestra have been chosen to play in the festival orchestra. Wilmot Junior High Orchestra Lake Zurich Unit To Participate In Festival District Petition The Grade third annual North-West School Orchestra Festival chestra. They Marc are: Berliant, Elizabeth. Bloch, Brenner, David will be held on Saturday, February 27, at the Chippewa Junior High Nancy School in Des Plaines. Six communities, including Deerfield, will participate in this festival and will draw hundreds of young musicians together to play for comments and criticisms. Dr. Marvin Nelson, music supervisor from the Oak Park David Gorchoff, Roberta Graham, Tom Hastings, Jill Henderson, David Hershman, Phil Jackman, public schools, and Miss Marion Laffey, past director in the Elgin public tors. schools, will act as adjudica- The climax of the day will come at 3:45 p.m., when a festival orchestra of one hundred twenty-five (125) musicians selected from the six schools will play a public concert in the auditorium. Thirty-six (36) members of the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra have been chosen to play in this festival or- Allis-Chalmers Among Is Top Defense Contractors In Area Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company of Deerfield is among 23 top prime defense contractors in research and development which in 1964 carried on work in the Metropolitan Chicago area, according to Harold G. Carson, director of Chicago Area Research and Development Council. Total value of defense research conducted in the Chicago area by the 23 contractors, amounted to $31,370,000, or .55 per cent of the $5,725,000,000 awarded to the top 500. The contractors were among the leading 500 in value of prime contracts of $10,000 or more experimental, develomental, test and research (EDTR) work awarded by the Department of Defense in fis- cal 1964. Allis-Chalmers’ local plant received $52,000 in contracts. Total defense contracts for the company, which was 362nd among the top 500, amounted to $542,000. Bloch, Tom Brin, Jo Anne Caruso, Jan Everote, Roy Johnson, Emily Debbie Kornblau. Kane, and Johnny Kyle, Laurie’ Lichter, Renee Michaels, Maureen Murphy, David Parker, Martha Perry, Linda Reid, Donna Rittenour, Patty Roche, Nancy Rosen, Bruce Rosen- thal, Joan Roth, Barbara Rustman, Richard Sazanoff, Harmon Shay, Greg Smalter, Ullmann, Welsh. The Mary | festival Linda Thayer, Wagner, orchestra and Ken Kevin will be guest conducted by Peter Labella, director of orchestras at the Joliet Township High School since 1948. In 1960 Labella won national recognition when he was elected to the executive: board of the National School Orchestra Association, first as chairman of the North Central Division and later as secretary. He has played with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, the Calcutta Symphony Orchestra, India, the Army Air Force Band, and has directed Army Air Force Bands in this country and in India. There will be two selected numbers played midway in the festival performance. A _ violin solo will be played by Deborah Kornblau, of the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra, who is also concertmas- ter of the festival orchestra. She will be accompanied. by Bruce Chase. A second number will be a string ensemble by members of the Des Plaines orchestra. The select festival orchestra, again conducted by Labella, will be guest performers for the In-andAbout-Chicago Music Educators Club at its meeting on March 1, at 8 p.m., at the Chippewa Junior High School in Des Plaines. All sessions of the February 27 festival, starting at 1 p.m., will be open to the public, and parents are encouraged to attend. Is Invalidated The plan to form a unit school district in Lake Zurich was set back last Thursday night when Superintendent William C. Petty of the Lake County schools announced that the petition asking for a referendum had been invalidated. Petty’s announcement was made at a public hearing at the Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich. An estimated 1,000 persons attended the meeting and learned that six persons from the Kildeer district had presented an affidavit asking that their names be withdrawn from the petition requesting the formation of a unit district. Another petition, listing 716 names, was presented the next day to Superintendent Petty. It represented the school districts of Lake Zurich, Quentins, a part of Fremont and the area in the Ela-Vernon High School district three districts. Opposition within these unit district by the high school board, the Ela-Vernon Chap- ter of the Illinois Education Association and most of the grade school districts involved except for Quentins and Lake ence various of the building officer and declared village officials. He read the original village platform which outlined the aims and problems of the woodland community. Mrs. Robert Billeter, trustee, reviewed the history of the village. Henry R. Conedera, trustee and that there were approximately 56 permits issued during the past two Zurich. and then introduced The separation would have coincided with the opening of the new ElaVernon High School at Prairie View and would necessitate a fouryear curriculum there immediately. The petition needed signatures of persons from three-fourths of all the school districts to be included in the unit district. With the withdrawal of the Kildeer names, only two-thirds of the districts were represented on the petition. Parts of Diamond Lake and Fremont and all of Lake Zurich and the Quentin School district were included in commissioner, discussed the roads and funds available through motor fuel tax allotments and road and bridge tax funds. In the absence of Trustee Sigurd Haugland, President Clendenin gave a brief report of the work years. These mated 180 necessitated inspections. an esti- Clendenin also told that conferences were underway with the operators of the Riverwoods Country Club and the builders of the proposed new country club homes. Trustee William Hill explained some of the most recent ordinances enacted by the village. The village appropriation ordinance and finances were discussed by Trustee Vernon Rutter. Dan Stucka, chairman, explained the function of the plan commis- The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department on Sunday, February 21, was host to a fire school held at the site of an old building on Elm street. Firemen from Highland Park, Buffalo Grove, and Long Grove joined with local volunteers in burning down the building and testing out various fire-fighting tactics. This session was part of a Sixpart course being given at the Deerfield fire station by an instructor from the University of Illinois. The local firemen this week responded to a total of four calls, one of which was for the rescue squad, with the remaining three for minor calls. A field fire was extinguished on Saturday, February 20, at 12:33 p.m. at the rear of 1538 County Line road, after a trash fire got|. away from the owners. At 1:05 p.m. the same day, one truck was sent to the new Lake Eleanor subdivision when boys playing with matches set 25 bales of hay on fire at the construction site. Expressed Opposition to the has been expressed road Local Volunteers Invite Neighbors To House-Burning WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH musicians will play in the third annual North-West Grade School Orchestra Festival Saturday at the Chippewa Junior High School in Des Plaines. Thirty-six members of the Wilmot Junior High School More than 100 villagers turned out for the presentation of the third biennial report of the Riverwoods village board on Friday night at the Wilmot School gymnasium. President Robert G. Clendenin extended a welcome to the audi- In the third call on the 20th, the rescue squad was dispatched to Parkside lane and Greentree avenue at 1:47 p.m. when Mrs. Barbara Jones received a possible fracture and deep gashes on her left knee cap.when a motor scooter she was riding hit the curb. She was given first aid at the scene and removed to the Highland Park Hospital. Firemen were called out for a fourth time Saturday afternoon when at 4:48 p.m. another brush fire was put out, this one occurring along the Milwauke Road tracks at Hazel avenue and Park lane. sion. Harold P,. Block, village attorney, reviewed the recent landfill developments and provided up-tothe-minute information on the status of current litigation in the Freeding-Buiten suit for a declaratory judgment on the county board’s refusal to grant a landfill permit for a 67-acre tract adjacent to the village. A question - and - answer period followed the reports. Interest was shown in the appropriation ordinance and the proposed purchase of the Rivenburgh property, a tract in the village which is presently zoned for 25-foot lots. The village hopes to turn property and this area into eliminate the park small- lot zoning. There were questions concerning the type of homes to be built on the country club property. There was no information as yet on this phase of the development. Ed Steinorth questioned the amount of money set aside in the appropriation ordinance for purchase of the Rivenburgh property and suggested that the money might better be spent in opposing the Freeding-Buiten landfill. There will be a printed report of developments during the past two years shortly, distributed said Attend the to villagers president. Training Public Works Director Edmund Klasinski and Foreman Charles Schier attended*a technical training course sponsored by the Portland Cement Association at McCormick Place during the past three weeks. The course covered the design and placement of concrete. the area of the proposed district. The unit district would be separated from the eastern part of the Ela-Vernon High School district, enroll in the high school now being built at Prairie View. Deerfield Lions Observe Birthday Of William Burns The birthday of William ‘‘Doc” Burns was observed at a recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club. Traditional birthday celebration feature among Lions is the contribution to the “tail twister’ of a worthwhile donation by the Lion whose birthday is being observed. Lion Burns’ birthday caused such excitement that after he made his contribution to Tail Twister Carl Gutman, the Lions forgot to sing ‘Happy Birthday.” They plan Thursday, February 25, 1965 to make up for this oversight next meeting. at the A past president of the local club, Burns is at present serving as chairman of the attendance committee and the Fourth of July family day parade. International Convention On March 21 Lions club members and their wives will attend the district 1-F Lions International Convention at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge in Zion. Highlight of the event will be dinner and dancing, along with business sessions for the men and games for the women. In April the club will hold a combined ladies’ night with members of the North Chicago club. A buffet dinner and dancing will be featured. “Surprise come in May and lation of officers be held in June. Night” will the annual instaland banquet will MAKING man BIRTHDAY is William celebrated his “Doc” birthday CONTRIBUTION Burns (right), at the club to Tail Twister Lions meeting Carl Gut- club member. Burns and, as is customary with birthday celebrants, contributed worthily to the club for the inconvenience the observance caused. Page 7? �Fire Department Answers 208 Calls During Past Year In one of Highland Park’s finest areas with beautiful views of lake and ravine, this French Provincial 2 bedroom apartment is furnished. Adults only. completely $250.00. H. ond R. ANSPACH Sey REALTORS Pi REALTORS JM \ 5 N ret | On the Shore since '24 ’ 463 Central Ave. 2 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1214 FACTORY AUTHORIZED Art Association Awards To Scholarship Deerfield Co-Ed Helen Parker, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Parker of 949 Central avenue, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by the BloomingtonNormal Art Association for study this next semester at the Illinois Wesleyan University School of Art, The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department answered 208 fire and rescue calls during 1964, according to Marshal Elmer Krase. The totals were as follows: building fires, 30; car and miscellaneous, 36; grass, 38, and rescue, 104. By quarters, the totals were these: first quarter—seven building calls; six fire and miscellaneous calls; 13 grass fire calls, and 14 rescue calls; second quarter—five building; seven car and miscellaneous; 17 grass fires, and 31 rescue calls; third quarter—eight building calls; 17 car and miscellaneous; two grass fires, and 25 rescue calls; fourth quarter—ten building; six car and miscellaneous; six grass fires, and 34 rescue calls. Bloomington, Ill. According to School of Art di- rector Rupert Kilgore, Helen was chosen by the IWU art staff on the basis of the overall quality of her academic work, her art work, and on her potential as an artist. She was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1961 and is a junior art student at IWU. She has been active as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic society for women and as a member of the Terrapins, a club for co-ed swimmers. Also she. is co-chairman of the Fine Arts Festival and the Student Union commission. Pledges Sorority Cynthia Jo Kuether of 1104 Cherry avenue was among 421 Purdue University co-eds who were pledged to 13 sororities in ceremonies climaxing a week of Panhellenic rush was pledged by Girl Scouts Set Annual Cookie Sale Drive Here On March 5, Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council will start door-todoor order taking for their annual cookie sale. Cookies mean camping to the girls, according to Mrs. Russell Benedict of Riverwoods who is chairman for the 1965 sale, because all proceeds will go toward further development of the council’s camp- round troop‘camping, has been completed at Camp Kiawassa. During the past seven years, profits from cookie sales have enabled the Moraine Council to complete purchase of the 80-acre tract of land near Woodstock, Ill. and to provide water, build camp roads and erect permanent buildings for two camp units. ing facilities. This which year will Jesse a winterized shelter, make possible year- Advance H. Starkman To Direct Stagers In Comedy Tonight parties. Cynthia the Alpha Chi Omega sorority chapter at the uni- versity in Lafayette, Ind. BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT SAVE ROBERTS 720 captures ‘big’ sound presence at slow speed. At 1% IPS you can now put up to 12 full hours of LP Stereo on one 7” reel. Precision-engineered, Roberts quality means many hours of enjoyment, many years of service. Sound-with-Sound « Automatic All-Off Switch + Pause/ Edit Lever + Exclusive Rotary Track Selector * 3 Speeds — 1%, 3%, 7¥2 IPS (15 IPS optional) « Separate Channel Equalization Controls * 2 VU Meters » 2 Speakers, Heavy-Duty 2-speed Motor » Mute-Monitor P.A. Switch * 2 Phono Outputs + 2 Preamp Outputs. Frequency range 40-15,000 CPS. FREE Limited Otte, 2 PROFESSIONA) DYNAM! $19.99 4)MIKES NOW ONLY Urchase del 729 Complete ROBERTS line Mikes — Head sets, etc. Rana MAAAAAAAAA Now specializing in prerecorded tape and tape accessories. SPECIAL THIS WEEK... 20% Off on All 4-Track Stereo Tapes. --CASH & CARRY-- LEWIS «c=: STEREO CENTERS LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 586 Bank Ln. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 708 Central Open Every Nite ‘Til 8:30 8 Starkman William H. Olendorf James is stage Malloy de- Cast members include Jack Anderson, Dale Lenhardt, Harry Perlman, Mrs. W. M. Shields, Mrs. Harry Perlman and Miss Linne Slinsky. Starkman is vice president of the Deerfield Stagers, in charge of public relations. He is vice presi- dent Wednesday and Friday FISH 00— FRY of Kolar Laboratories, Inc. of Chicago and is an authority in the field of Cosmetic Chemistry. He and his wife, Betty, are parents of a son, John. under EAT 12. Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly HOWARD Jounsons Rolls with 75c Butter. Edens at Clavey Park Half Day Schools Schedule First Science Fair Pupils from the Sprague | Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. _Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 o.m. and Half Day Schools will be exhibiting entries in the schools’ first Science Fair, from 7 to 9 p.m., Friday evening, March 5, at the Half Day School gymnasium. A brief business meeting of the District 103 School Club will be held at 8 p.m. after which R. V. Gilot, science instructor at Half Day School, will explain the purpose of and goals expected from presentation of a Science Fair. Awards will be given for entries in various categories. One trophy will be awarded to the best entry from youngsters in kindergarten through third grade; one for fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils, and one for seventh and eighth grade youngsters. First, second and third place ribbons will also be presented in each of the above grade divisions. Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. MONDAYS Knives, Wood Handles, Stainless Steel, Meat Knife, Vegetable Knife, etc. LESS THAN HALF New Shipment, Picture Frames, large assortment of Medium to Small sizes, finished. Children CAN Sprague, ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE CLOSED Served All Day Baked H. signed the sets and Larry McChesney is in charge of the production. HOWARD Jounson’s Highland Page Mrs. manager; (NEAR TOWER RD.) Phone VE 5-2400 ALL YOU GRANT & GRANT Jesse Jesse H. Starkman of 505 Kingston terrace will direct the Deerfield Stagers production of “Come Blow Your Horn” scheduled tonight, February 25, 26, 27 and 28. Starkman is being assisted by Mrs. Larry McChesney, serving as assistant director. The comedy by Neil Simon will be performed in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar School with an 8:30 p.m. curtain for all performances except Sunday evening when the play will begin at 7:30 p.m. Orders Advance orders for the 1965 sale will be taken during Girl Scout Week, March 5 through 13. Cogkies will be delivered by the girls April 19 through April 24. This year five types of cookies will be sold— mint, peanut butter, shortbread, fudge creme sandwiches and assorted sandwiches. The Southern Biscuit Company is supplying cookies for the sale. William MacHarg of Highland Park is the company’s local representative and is working with Girl Scout personnel on the sale. While support for the training of volunteers plus the cost of maintaining an office and other administrative éxpenses is provided through Community Chest and United Funds in four of the council’s areas and by independent drives conducted in the other two, money for camp development is dependent upon profits from the annual cookie sale. The Moraine Council includes Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein, and Northbrook and the smaller surrounding communities. PRICE Easy-Off Oven Cleaner, New Spray, Reg. $1.29 Sani Flush, Net Wt. 2 Ibs., 14 0z., Reg. 69c 3’ x 5’ Formica, Assorted patterns Humidifier, 2 speed Deluxe by Cory, Reg. $49.95 15” OUR PRICE Candles, 5 colors Floral Clay, Reg. 25c S. T. P. Oil Additive Pkg. of 25, Quart Size Freezer Bags, Reg. 49c Pkg. of 25 Pint Size Freezer Bags, Reg. 39c Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one block MUNDELEIN, We buy factory 6-7325 surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, February 25, 1965 ¥ �District 110 Caucus Names Bruce Stephen, Donald Banta CARRying The school board caucus of district 110 has named Bruce M. Stephen and Donald A. Banta as its candidates for election to the district 110 board of education in the April election. The candidates were chosen from a field of six applicants. Banta and Stephen were selected at the caucus meeting February 15 on the basis that these two men possess the special requisites which will be especially valuable to the district 110 school board at this time. Ned E. Mitchell, caucus chairman, pre- School and two pre-school children who will be attending school in sided over the meeting. Stephen is an incumbent the expired -poard to replace term would in April. president, James An eight-year 110 and Stephen C. Wood, concludes ond three-year term John have his sec- in April. resident of district the village of Riverwoods is the caucus director of Marshall John and Associates, Ad- vertising, Chicago. This background in civic activities dates back to 1957 when he became a member of the Deerfield Jaycees. Stephen was the local vice president in 1959 and a state served director his chairman in 1960. community as for the United He has an area Fund, as secretary and board member of the Vernon Woods Residents Association, as Caucus chairman of district 110, and as a member of the Citizens’ Advisory Council to district 110. In July; 1964, he was appointed to fill out a vacancy on the district 110 school board. As a current member of the 110 board he is actively operation of participating especially teacher Wilmot its in the area recruitment. The Ste- -phens have two children the in School in attending district 110. Donald A. Banta has been a resident of district 110 and Deerfield. for six-and-one-half years. He is an attorney with the law firm of Naphin, Sullivan,-and Banta in Chicago. The Bantas have two children attending the South Park as vice-chairman relations committee Chicago Bar of of Association. the the He has been an active participant in the home visitor program of the high school of religion of the Holy Cross parish. The election district 110 for members school board held Saturday, April Before adjourning 1965 caucus will 10. for of of the the be in Europe. To Close Crossing Greenwood Road avenues in about When this is And—while 1.09: carat 1.29 deraa Dean’s most jewelers brillionf cut pepe have ce Or 1:05 marquise cbt = List Miss Lorraine Gregory, daughter of the John R. Gregorysof 1 Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, has made dean’s list at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A B-plus average is required. re-priced 5 has been their Took stocks 3 the $775.00 briliantcut $2,500.00 ee Abeer many more in all sizes at less than *Plus the cost of designing own shops on the premises. and mounting by our pre-inflation expert craftsmen in Thursday, February 25, 1965. Marion in Village, Wilson of Essex wonder where to try the El Sirroco at Beach and our — right dining and wonderful on the entertain- people. No— and Loan senior, gave Deerfield my Savings buddy! Tom Ludwig, DHS birthday party for Pat _ the other seniors having their 18th _ birthdays are Wendy Merner, Brian Hall and Dick Basofin (it is, also, _ BKTDBTW for Dick). Jim Hall is having Have a birthday fun, Wanted this month, too. kids! by young would be folk singer: Flat top, four string, Tenor Guitar. Did you folk singers know : 4 that Lennie’s Shop is full Deerfield of music Record and | perser ality? _ Our old friend, Wes Alabeck, was _in town for a few days, looking like | a | a real Florida native. They are liv‘|\ing in Clearwater (in case you | didn’t know) , Alabeck and Joyce and Bob are in Ocala. Attention: | Everyone _ at a spaghetti and meat is welcome ball supper can eat—don’t know the cost for children. Joe Stackowicz, Com“mander, is sure working overtime to make Deerfield. the Legion an asset happy d | world of the Deansgate man Endonee ie: point of view . .. with an important Choice of fine imported and domestic fabrics . . . that include worsteds, wool sharkskins, herringbones and _hopsacks, in important new colors. The ; 75. Deansgate suit | — to So—take the family over. Spring is coming—in spite of the cold and snow — so if you want. house hunting—we Business—Family us! _ offer the most complete and personal service —in fact I now call the Real Estate Services. So _ call Carr Realty Co. INC. 5-0602 _ but around a dollar or so and less SPyublic Hoffman Place Deerfield, Ill. | salad bar, too) home cooked and all Dealer... SAVAGE | this Sunday at the Legion Hall (oh, FAILURE! HEATING, | House of the August Moon.” Among Details Authorized WI saw McGovern — showed movies—“Tea WI 5-0602 Phone a of the / you 784 Central Ave., Highland Pk., 432-6333 . if you a surprise ENJOY HEAT THROUGH 724 had Anderson At the North Shore's Family Jeweler When Your Electricity GAS Florida— I didn’t go alone—Lucille was SAFELY Republic right must with ment our ‘YOU CAN SAFELY Here’s the easy, low-cost way to do it! If you want to tone-up your entire body, to relax nervous tensions . . . Inch-byInch 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. r specialized equipment does it for you. It’s pleasant— actually fun! There’s a variety of equipment, so you can take your choice. There’s a wonderful, informal atmosphere that puts everyone at ease. Inch-by-Inch opens March ist in Highland Park’s new Talk-of-the-Town building. Come in and see it—try the equipment 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, May we do so? Just write or phone: and ocean, prices. Your Home For Full Contact Your living go you BUY A REPUBLIC GAS FURNACE, BOILER OR CONVERSION UNIT AND to look your best and feel younger! Goodpastures, Deerfield And to as usual, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh How to Heat ANY POWER Ray Lane) 226 jaunt : and Lyle Fordham and the Locantes (formerly the Deerfield Garden Spot) and of course, stayed with the Wilsons (found out this year that they have a son and daughter- $750.00 ee short lovely dinner and bridge game with Is Out... Happiness oe a Deerfield Beach, at even $650.00 Ae ere Tele- graph road crossing will be closed. Makes who in-law will be in the European because of this Leeds are offering some fine gems lower prices than the former low prices.* Some examples— six weeks. done, rich in the diamond market (probably as a hedge against inflation rather than for ornamentation). The result? — Prices on larger diamonds are up about 25% or more. The Milwaukee Road anticipates that the crossing gates being installed at the three village railroad crossings at Osterman, Hazel, and that the 110 elected Herbert Neil Jr., chairman for the 1966 caucus committee. operation It seems getting richer has been spending a part of his new wealth year district At Telegraph A recent story in Metropolitan papers disclosed that the value of diamonds have increased because of the demand oat board, appointed Shumway, whose on the served public On Carat-Size Diamonds!!! the next few years. Don Banta has been an active member of and has REALTORS 478 Central © Highland Park Open Friday Evenings ' ID 26390. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 | ) Page 9 �Program On ‘Home Deerfield Park District News a.m. Pitas Aorta PO Mant _ Saturday, February 27 Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 Noon Girls Activities—9:00-12 Noon COA Se Jewett Park Maplewood a.m. p.ums Classes—4:00-5:00 Amat Serhan Fy ake Shepard Wilmot Jr. Hi ooo... cece ceeeeeeeecees Jewett Park ool cicikoccc acc cciccphecb ve cnsssennen cue Maplewood p.m. o00....coeeeeeececeeteeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Jewett Park Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. .0000........eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Wilmot Jr. Hi EUR LURE mem FOU PINs 9h bas sen sas isn laiieacesvecenovacconsneos Shepard Tuesday, March 2 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Jewett Park eas SS 1 Shepard iia aire Sete Wednesday, March 3 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. BT gl Pt eee enc oc Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Bigs Pe een es ae he Shepard Wilmot Jr. High Basketball League—7:00 p.m. Thursday, Tot March 4 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. 220.2... eee eeeeeeeeeeee p.m. 0000.0... Seven-Year-Old _Stephanie os Chase, Pittsburgh will Color” “Come used in Jewett Wilmot Park Jr. High Violinist To Play seven-year-old |28, at 4:30 p.m. on CBS, Channel violinist, will appear for the second | 2. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. time on the Ted Mack Original| and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1680 Amateur Hour Sunday, February | Hickory Knoll road. falls program on Jaycettes on to the 2. Catch on Glass a March a usual Com- movie, will the use decorating. Ash <A_ Rainbow,” to illustrate home Plate present Tuesday, Jaycettes’ March 1 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Baton The pany “Home Bar Stirs Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. 00022... Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 pum. ooo.... eee eeceeceeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Shepard Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. -0..000020.02.-..-e--ee Wilmot Jr. Hi Wrestling—3:30-6:00) And International Friendship Month For Jaycettes Mar. 2 Friday, February 26 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. . Monday Tot Girl Scouts Observe Thinking Day Color’ To Be Given Because monthly Wednesday, be of color the meeting the date for this meeting has been changed to March 2. Mrs. John Weare of 1414 Stratford road will be hostess. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Leslie and Mrs. Victor Bianchi. Completes Training Mrs. Joyce Moeller Beabout of 860 Northwoods drive was among the 219 NIU seniors and graduate students who have completed nineweek teaching stints from Fulton to Evanston and from Freeport to Lockport. Northern Illinois teachers - to - be assisted experienced teachers in elementary and high schools in 60 cities and towns but were not required to take final exams as were their counterparts on campus. Junior Girl Scout Troops 114, 38, and 126 from Kipling and Deerfield Grammar School observed International Friendship month and Thinking Day last Monday, February 22, at a party at Kipling School from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Under the co-leadership of Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. William F. Spears of Troop 126, the scouts greeted one another in foreign languages and held a flag ceremony followed by a candlelighting ceremony. Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. Obert Fladeland, co-leaders of Troop 114 then taught the Scouts a song with. an international “Look theme, Wider Still.” Troop 126 presented three inter- International Friendship Month at national dances. Girls in Troop 114 a party given for Indian people at displayed various foreign items. the Indian Center, 700 N. Sheridan Lilac patrol showed a foreign road in Chicago Monday, February stamp collection, and Chipmunk vy ee The girls presented a movie and Swan patrol exhibited a collecshowing followed by a candlelighttion of dolls of different nations. ing friendship circle. The Indian To conclude the program, the girls sang taps in several lan- families then displayed samples of guages including Spanish, French their crafts. The party concluded with refreshments prepared by and German. scout’from recipes relating Junior Troop 55, under the su- each | pervision of Mrs. Arthur Graven- to her nationality. iLhorst, Mrs. James Skelton and Mrs. R. Rittenour, reported on Thinking Day along with Troop 101, led by Mrs. G. G. Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Benson and Mrs. H. J. LeBrun in the South Park School gymnasium. A candlelighting ceremony was also held during which the girls con- PAINT Quings tributed a penny for each year of their age to’ be given to the scout’s International Fund. Girls of Troop 146 from Walden School, led by Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Ralph Dushame entertained their fathers at a fatherdaughter Valentine Day Party featuring box suppers prepared by the girls to raise money for the International Fund. The girls measured their paternal parents’ waistlines and asked for a penny donation for every inch of waist. All fathers present were very generous. , Eighth and ninth grade Cadet Scouts of Troop 62, under the leadership of Mrs. William Mueller and Mrs. Howard Lewis, observed New Mr. To and Village Mrs. Daniel Domin, for- mer residents. of Glenview, have purchased a home at 730 Smoketree road. The three sons, and Doug, Domins Wayne, are parents of 16, David, 12, 5. Early Bird Special 4.40 5,000 sq. ft. Recently discontinued colors of O’BRIEN PAINTS during are being offered at % price- this SALE. Interior and Exterior Paints Included. ‘the grass fertilizer _. that’s different it's TRIONIZED. SIX 7.97 10,000 sq. ft. Ladder Special 2 S95 Wye aaa! Se =.= ed 695 10% # LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. LESS SPRING SPECIAL Serving 874 N. this Lake Forest, WESTERN Between BUYING FROM The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel Area Since Halts Plus _® prevents crabgrass e fertilizes lawn ¢ prevents grub and mole damage 1907 ¢ prevents grub and mole damage Seed Immediately with these products CE WIENECKE'S 4-0055 Store US DOESN’T COST . .. IT PAYS! e stops crabgrass before it starts Triple action! GLENCOE 680 Vernon VE 5-3060 Ave. Thursday, February 25, 1965 �# DHS Dance Classes Ronald Reagan To Address Republican Club March 19 Ronald vision Reagan, star, screen will be and the Reagan tele- featured speaker at a program of the TriCounty Republican Club of Boone, Lake and McHenry counties at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 19, at the William will J. Scott, join State Reagan on platform. or less for three beginning April Telephone and pany announced maximum Rate 1, the recently raphy, Compresent a call is $2.25. reductions, ranging from five to 25 cents in the initial threeminute charge, are being made in all daytime interstate station-to- station telephone calls. of 601 or more miles. Reductions also are being made in the charges for additional minutes beyond the initial period. Second the $100 million reduction The April 1 of reduction benefit and the oh as its Members recent completed “Where’s presidential his The autobiog- Rest Of Me?” of Lake Bluff; Mrs.. Cannon of Mr. John and Lake Lake Mrs. Bluff; Forest; Mr. under Ann Boyd, teacher, Moburg Hal and matic row will to Antioch, and Lake Forest. since most Robert Milton of be business daytime long present Patterns” evening, a at 7:30 p.m. February tomor- 26, in the pro- of the junior advanced and advanced interpretive modern dance classes. Each dance chairman fet Buf Watt mly 8Q,50 was assigned a particular color with | which to choreograph a dance interpretation. To become club, in girls a member must intramural first of either participate modern dance ses- sions. Selection to classes is based on skill, grace, interpretation of rhythm and general performance. Children only $1.50 LF Hospital Sets Refresher Course 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- For Area Nurses distance calls are made by bu:iness customers. The $75 million cut of February 1, on calls made in evening hours and on weekends, is of primary benefit to resident users. Lake Forest Hospital ing desserts. is inviting to sign up for the five-week Refresher Nurse course to begin March 3. Two Deerfield women, Mrs. Charles Edholm and Mrs. Ar- in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Tread Harvey thur Nickelsen, will be students in the coming class. The course, sponsored by the Chicago Council of Community Nursing, is free of charge and taught doctors Served distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” any registered nurse who would like to get back into active nursing, Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway -695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private ci areas. (No entry onto the mi Live weady 7 by Lake Forest Hospital and nurses. It meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, five days a week, March 3 to April 3, and provides a comprehensive review of current nursing techniques and procedures. LY SON, Inc Quinlan. and 1965 WIndser SOWDIac 5-3750 735 Deerfieid OPEN BAST DEERFIELD new, you may choose the exterior brick & wood as well as interior tiles, colors, etc. 4 bdrms., 2% ceramic baths; family rm. with corner fire- place. Fabulous kit. for Mom with her own desk! Sep. dining rm., partial basmt. with work area & laundry. Finest location. $37,500. BRIARWOODS Stone and brick 3-level “ranch” loaded with charm and perfect decor. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath and powder room; living room with fireplace; paneled rec. room; utility room outside entrance. Lovely landscaped yard patio. A very dramatic value in high 20’s. February 25, 1965 with and Classic 1l-room UNiversity Road WEEKDAYS 9 Offices also in Evanston — Thursday, journey of color in “Pris- at $ .50 per person. duction DEERFIELD OFFICE — So of Miss education This will be the first annual of of of School Dance direction physical will be sold and Dixon Petty the high school auditorium. Tickets will Mann of Mrs. Max Bluff; Mrs. LaVerne Gurnee; Mrs. W. C. Evening through the world Libertyville; Everett Mrs. Mr. Quinlan. and served Blomgren 81 YEARS , 1884... with Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, president of the Tri-County Republican Club, has appointed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche of Highland Park as general chairmen of the program. Among members serving on the program committee are Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. SERVICE “ Ill. Program The Deerfield High Club, in Bell System revenues announced last November, $75 million of which was made effective on February 1. primarily Eureka, from Wildman of Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Gridley of Lake Step The rate changes, to be filed by the Bell Telephone companies with the Federal Communications Commission, represent the second step in Guild During American today. The for such northwest campaign, Reagan made several television appearances on behalf of the Republican ticket. He has minutes Telegraph College, in graduated Committee A daytime interstate station-tostation telephone call anywhere in the continental United States will $2 Eureka Actors Daytime Interstate Telephone Rates Will Be Reduced cost was president in 1949-51. He is married to the former Nancy Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis of Chicago. Treasurer, the born and Present Tomorrow a BA degree. Prior to entering the motion pictures in 1937, he was a sports announcer in Des Moines, Iowa. He is a member of the Screen auditorium. School High Deerfield was Illinois To to 5 — on approx. 12 DEERFIELD - Move in now and enjoy spring in this better than new 3 bdrm., 144 ceramic bath contemporary. screen ment, ideal school. wall divides living opens onto screened for Many, rec. many room. 2 extras. 10 to 5 EAST DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS brick Colonial din. rm. have fireplaces. Maid’s suite adj. to modern kitchen. Barn with’ 5 box stalls. Beautiful property, lovely rose garden. ..........--..---++- $89,500. rm. which Are ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT Glenview — Winnetka acres and it’s for HORSES, too! 6 bedrms., 414 baths. Handsome center entrance hall; liv. rm. & Shoji SUNDAYS 9-1112 rm. and family. patio. Full base- blocks to Wilmot Fast possession. a tat Re $25,500. Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home! Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appliances, woods, tiles, etc. at this stage of construction. Living rm. has fireplace. Separate dining rm.; deluxe kitchen & family rm. Oversize lot. See. plansinsour officie 0 $44,400. DEERFIELD Four-bedroom bargain on lovely landscaped property overlooking park. Living room with brick raised fireplace; dining room; cheerful built-in kitchen with ample~eating area; 2% ceramic baths; large bright family room. Close to new community swim pool. A find at................ $29,900. Page 11 �12-Year-Old Saves HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER l iT ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uitore A REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour Division of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Pioneer Weekly REVIEW VERNON TOWER Boy REVIEW To / Ve WSPAPERS VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the 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 COMMUNITY LIFE Letters to the Editor... ‘Call Today . . Protest Industrial Blight’ To the Letters (not more than 350 Next Monday evening the village board will act on the Klefstad words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name petition to will be dustrial area earnestly develop in hope a 65-acre Deerfield. the board in- will re- Like many homeowners, we moved to Deerfield to find a pleasant family community away from congestion trial Chicago. and dirt of indus- ‘Now Klefstad wants to import industrial blight right o nour doorstep. If he succeeds, the inevitable result for everyone in Deerfield will be lower residential values, higher taxes to expand sewers and water, new problems of congestion, mutiple family dwellings, air pollution and all the urban and dustrial racial problems petitioned Northbrook for annexation last June drew of in- areas. Klefstad because but with- Northbrook requires a long setback with lawn shrubs and allows only rear and yard parking. These restrictions are higher than Deerfield’s. The obvious higher cost of getting public utilities across the tollway is a factor as well. However, that doesn’t stop Klefstad from _ using Northbrook to scare Deerfield into ’ annexation. ' Deerfield has a lose and nothing if requested. We ject the petition and thereby protect all citizen-homeowners from growing industrial blight. the withheld great deal to to gain with Open To Invitation Deerfield To the letter which I your publishing An Open Invitation to the Deerfield Ministerial. Association: We were pleased to Deerfield Ministerial has taken an interest Birch Society in this Since you are all of course, would see that the Association in the John area. men of God in pursuit like to take oppor- tunity to extend to all of invitation to attend a full tation of the John Birch to be held in our home afternoon, February 28, at you an presenSociety Sunday 2 p.m. presentation ducted by Mr. will Norman questions and have available all of our literature so that you will be able to examine us first hand and judge for yourselves. Persons such as yourselves who Society, over the appearance ing of the buildings. this opportunity to meet May we hear from field citizens will pay the taxes to provide utilities, fire and police protection and street upkeep to the area. The planning commission ignored the petition of more than 1,000 homeowners when it recom- mended approval tition. -The of Klefstad’s pe- implication is painful, discouraging and obvious. We wili have more industrial zoning in Deerfield unless all citizen-homeowners act now to remind the village trustees that we want HOMES NOT FACTORIES in Deerfield. You can help by calling each trustee today to protest industrial blight. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Forestway Page 12 A. V. Mitterer drive Thomas will explain in detail the aims and purposes of the society, answer edges that he will have no control At least 85c out of every tax dollar collected on this property will go to Northbrook, but Deer- con- of Northbrook who is the Illinois coordinator for the Society. He feel landscap- be L. Klefstad. He wants a blank check to subdivide the 65 acres into 12 smal lItracts on which he will build 12 factories for undisclosed business activities. Klefstad acknowlor of truth, this This hold such influential positions must obligated to obtain not second-hand As members we and information. of are facts the John delighted Birch to have with you. you. WI 5-1526. Larry and Carolyn Ryan 1408 Windcrest road Deerfield, Illinois Sports Page Critic Compliments REVIEW To the greatly. ousness the boy you Each week have you progressed have more about Deerfield High School sports. The issue I really liked was the February 11th. You had large articles on the wrestling, swimming and basketball teams. Keep it up and thank you! Debbie Montrose White Oak lane Riverwoods water as the cur- of the situation and that was drowning. He applied the first rule of safety by not going in himself but used a tree branch to reach out and the youngster grabbed it and was pulled in safely to shore. George Allen Jr. then immedi- cilities at Jewett ately of the Casey brought the little boy toy was home GAY-BLADES cutting a mean Park are Judy Your Village large part on the by the staff of help the and her staff did a splendid job in covering the event. The Lions are extremely grateful to her and to the REVIEW for the cover and the articles which REVIEW net appeared prior profit of to the in the dinner. over $1200 will -A aid the Hadley School for the Blind, the Leader Dog Foundation, and other Lion charities and blind organizations. Compliments galore have been received due to the articles which appeared in the REVIEW before the event. This year we had more newcomers to the dinner than ever before. Our sincerest thanks for all your help in making our dinner the biggest and the best ever. Deerfield Lions Club ‘Solidarity’ Of GOP Organizations Cited To follow to Howard Green’s Republican Deerfield solidarity should of the organizations in presenting our slate of candidates. Just as the four individual groups worked closely during the November election, they are again coor- dinating efforts on this election. These groups include the township Republican precinct committeemen’s organization, the men’s club, the women’s club, and the Young Republicans. The results of those close efforts in November were resoundingly by the fact that our carried every Repyblican candidate from the top to a -tom of the recognized ticket. As a matter fact, it is now botof the cor: the pos- sibility of tying the east interceptor sewer of the village into a new trunk sewer that the sanitary district is about to install. The Metropolitan Sanitary District sewer would terminate about 1500 feet south would of County Line road and have the capacity to serve a population of over 20,000 people. It is anticipated that the sanitary district will have this line completed by next August. The the for who sen possibility Metro vanced of District was tie into first ad- by Mr. Gustafsen, engineer Adelman propose to develop the Peter- tract between this Brott, high school While consider- suggestion, dent that this interest to the and the and North avenue. ing this Messrs. it became also Sara and son nerstone of Republican in this county. to highlight Bruce candidate for of our an excel- clerk, would this brings seven years of experience at the township level. The entire balance no longer be needed gravity connection to the Metro District sewer could be effectuated, Since the district has no strength limitations on the sewage they will accept, the Sara Lee problem would be solved. - From the standpoint of the village, such a connection would relieve the treatment plant of from 10,000 to 12,000 population equivalent which would be in the east interceptor system when the vil- lage reaches enable the cilities to maturity. This would presently carry the installed fa- remainder of the community at maturity and no further construction at the plant would be required. Since it is an- ticipated that the cost of making the connection to the Metro sewer would be bourne by Sara Lee and the developers, this would be very advantageous lent record on the county board over the past four years; Ruth Vet- ter, if contemplated candidate has made which of as strength a few Frost, Manager evi- would be Lee plant it would enable their sewage to be carried to this line through the old east lift station force main Just letter of last week regarding the Township elections on April 6, the township itary District to determine for supervisor, up demonstrated Recently the board of trustees authorized the sending of a letter of inquiry to the Metropolitan San- nominees, the Editor: In daughter Government Village event was a huge success and planning for next year’s event has already begun. The success of our dinner, the best in ten years, is Bernardi Persak, By Norris W. Stilphen, Recently, members of the Deerfield Lions Club sponsored their annual wild game dinner. The REVIEW. Mrs. Helen Joe Persaks of Somerset avenue. Bouquets from Lions ClubTo REVIEW due to a provided figure 8 on the ice skating fa- and lost but Mrs. Robert Kilburg 411 Dimmydale drive local Editor: then, above voters of West understand the I wrote you a letter, which you printed in the January 28 issue. If you remember, I had criticized the organization of your sports pages. I would now like to say, that since head rent carried him downstream. George Allen Jr. realized the seri- Editor: in the February 25 issue of your paper on the letters to the editor page. and, getting into. Here is a chance to publicize something that is a good example for others. One of our neighbors is George Allen Jr., who is 12 years old. On February 7, five youngsters were playing by the North Branch of the Chicago River on a warm day when the ice and snow were rapidly melting. The river was up to the banks about ten feet deep. A sixyear-old boy fell into the water attempting to retrieve a toy. The}, other children started to laugh and make fun as the little boy tried desperately to swim and keep to his mother. The a life was saved. Ministers Enclosed is a would appreciate we about the trouble our kids in Deerfield and the surrounding area are his Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Editor: Drowning Editor. Something hapened recently that I thought your fine publication should know about. Being a mother of six children, I am always aware of the many situations youngsters can get involved in. As you know, we are continually getting reports Publishing Company Every Thursday AND From the would basis sewage to charge of the the village. that the the village number treated. It on of gallons Thus is district there the of would be no change in the status of the area served from a tax standpoint as the cost of their sewer service would continue to be paid by the present sewer service charge. It is far from certain that the Metro District will approve this proposal. Sara Lee is proceeding with their design work for a pretreatment facility. If approved, this would be a fine solution to present and future problems for everyone. of the slate has been and will continue to be dedicated to the very best performance for the township and its citizenry. We think the voters have a right to expect the opportunity to ex- Scholastic Magazine Offers $500 Grant To Teen-Age Artist press their wishes through the “Scholastic Magazine” offers a regular party organization and on $500 grant to the outstanding art to the candidates and elected offi- student with a high academic cials at this, the basic level of gov- standing at a teenage art exhibit, ernmental structure. On April 6 Wieboldt’s, Evanston, from Februthose wishes can be Pus} into effec- ary 20 to March 6. Regional prizes tive action. will also be awarded. Hugh S. The Hallmark Robinson 1138 Greentree Precinct Committeeman - Secretary, Lake County Republican Central Company will add to the booty with a $100 award for (16) Committee the best painting from each region. Third dimensional artists may shoot for the $50 best 3-D prize. Thursday, February 25, 1965 - �Tee a ea MOST ECONOMICAL WAY ON THE NORTH SHORE TO TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME: Take out a DEERFIELD STATE BANK Mortgage Loan! You can’t beat it for the money, anywhere. And, in interest rates, there are many other advantages: addition to the lower Minimum fee on a conventional loan for your existing home. On-the-spot advice on local tax matters. Expert help with the whole transaction, such as insurance, etc. YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS $1,310.00 On a 20-year, $20,000.00 mortgage (for ex- ample) you can save $1310.00, figured on each one-half of one percent saved, with a low inter- est Deerfield State Bank loan—compared = to other methods of financing. - 3 « DEERFIELD STATE BANK since 1920 — : for ALL . e Mortgage Loans ¢ Christmas Club ¢ Night Depository ¢ ¢ . a e _ Accounts ¢ Personal-Money Orders » 9 e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public 4 Service e Investment-Retirement Collateral Loans Business Loans 7 es : Saar es Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts . ¢ Transferring Funds Counseling 3 needs. financial 700 Deerfield Road ne ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Sum | a <3 : . Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, February 25, 1965 your —CCV. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Seo rive-in eae p ours: . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. te eeu | exiles 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday . : Page 13 ae Deerfield’s own bank ee i: �’ PRE-SPRING @2) SPECIAL. Keeping Time FOR YOUR FAMILY’S FUN! with Paul Leeds Ss Seale It’s been ‘I Reg. ICE 89c METAL CREAM FR S W ALBERT E-E | e T i S k : | 827 Deerfield OF ICE CREAM STORE Road of a week George of important Washington birthdays. on Monday. One And important on the WI LARSON. : . birthday same day it “UNCLE” : “Uncle” Albert Larson thought he had a steady job as Clerk but has decided to relinquish the post after “only” Beloved ‘‘Uncle” Albert is probably best known for the many operated Larsons Stationers in Highland Park. (It really was for a pennv candy store). So—to a wonderful gentleman ... DEERFIELD DAIRY that was the 85th birthday of another very important person... SCOOP WITH THE PURCHASE 1 Y. 2 GALLON : ‘ | was BIRTHDAY! (And I’m sure that thousands Shore are joining with me in the wish). of his friends Township 57 years. years he a ‘‘front” HAPPY on the North Wire To Eating Will be at its Best | When We Add With 5-2706 Your the FELL, Highland Park RENT-A-CAR of|ment and at the very Your of this great world-wide tion Tuesday. Horn” that opens tonite for 4 nites at the Deerfield Grammar School. the|this Saturday Happy organiza-| from 8:30 nite. * * * Presented by the Deerfield Stagers * * * with JACK ANDERSON, MRS. H. A group that always has such| w. SHIELDS, and MR. AND MRS. a wonderful time at their parties. HARRY PERLMAN in. starring NEWCOMERS | roles. DEERFIELD The CLUB. This Saturday, MRS. PAUL * * * $4995= pee wind Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE 185 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS Skokie Valley Rd., Highland MORGAN Park the to The Best in Cheeses and Sausage |= 1D 21284 aa ‘ Country Club. Your chestra with LEON _—_————AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Eee te Nineties” party at the Old Orchard Crossroads Shopping Center $4.95 - 24 Hour Day and AND EDDIE DALE in spotlight helping eae writer’s orSASH, LEE are looking with the An no music| Highwood Rh Talented, NIE Treat! axeet sieges Sound in 7th only 3 forward| dance Entertainment we EVE omepeiies until March SSeS captivating CHASE from STEPHA- Deerfield, WATCH FOR OUR OPENING THE FIRST WEEK OF MARCH 482 CENTRAL Highland Park Be Siitiicece eas eg Le 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/frplc. Modern custom Kitchen w’builtins & sep. eating area. 3 bedrms, 2 ceramic tile baths. In the 40’s. 1ST TIME OFFERED! Wonderful family home in top EAST RAVINIA neighborhood — within 1 block of school, shopping & train. 5 bedrms, 4/2 baths. Spacious Living rm w/frplc & dining rm. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131. x 338). A large extra LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. Both house & extra lot together priced at only $44,500. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Spacious custom designed gorwith in Glencoe Split Level Air-conditioned Deluxe STATELY Living room with with Dishwasher, fireplace, Ige 2 bedrooms, $23,500. Dining L. Ceramic Modern Kitchen tile bath. Only asso Living rm. & Family rm., both w/travertine frplcs. Lge Dining rm. Divine year-around Lanai rm. Dream Kitchen Luxurious Master suite, study, 3 other w/lIge eating area. Family bedrms. & 2 other marble baths. Maid’s quarters. Owner sacrificing. Upper brackets. GENTLEMAN’S HOUSE—Built with modern luxur- ious conveniences such as large first floor family room with wet bar; deluxe paneled library; zoned heating and air-conditioning; sprinkler system; handsomely landscaped property. You must see this compact and functional 6 bedrm., 4/2 bath home. Priced far below reproduction cost. EXCITING 14 CONTEMPORARY. 5 yr. old home on LARGE 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, 212 tile baths. If you're looking for a home that’s* truly individual, this is it. In tha Page that child violinist we’ve raved about before, tries for her second win / * * > on the Ted Mack Amateur Show - President DAVE LESCHTZ re-|this Sunday at 4:30. Tune in and minds all the members of Student|by all means vote for her if you Union that there will be another|agree she’s as wonderful as your evening of dancing and entertain-| writer has been saying. . entertainment. REALTY geous in yoy’}] enjoy seeing that funny comedy “‘Come Blow of Club. Park Center Birthday and to all the Rotarians} who celebrated the 60th birthday| president to|Highland Recreation 11:00 GOURLEY, Club Deerfield-Northbrook at President to “ED” the Zest Selections “RED” ANe Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Mrs. Thompson To Address Skokie Valley DAR Group Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, will address a luncheon meeting of the Skokie Valley Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- To New Post tion to be held on Thursday, February 25, at noon at the home of Vice-Regent Mrs. Elmer A. Lordahl, 424 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. Thompson is state historian of the DAR. She will give an illustrated lecture on Galena, Illinois, in observance of American History Month. The knowledge and experience gained by Mrs. Thompson in travels in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Africa, and the Near East have been the basis of numerous programs and lectures, in connection with which she _ uses her paintings and photographs, in presentation to DAR chapters. Candidate Dr. Arthur M. Taylor . Dr. Arthur M. Taylor appointed assistant tive vice-president has been to the execuof Rixson In- corporated, Franklin Park, door closing device manufacturers. Dr. Taylor, a business management and financial consultant, was formerly vice-president and treasurer of Entech Corporation. He has also been associated with Booz-Allen Applied Research and Farnsworth Electronics. He received his master’s degree and doctorate in business administration and economics from Michigan State University. He was graduated with a bachelor’s degree from North Central College and|, served as a naval officer during World War II and the Korean conflict. resides with his wife, For Betty, and their two children at 1401 Bayberry lane. : Rd., Who last separate a lifetime, 16” base deep, is 25” Top and (3 units shown) and 76/2” ‘some. high. The high. Bottom Sections 2 $109.88 An elegant console such as that pictured at the left with its matching mirror add a note of sophistication to your room. Elegant in styling, with panelled doors, wood top in attractive distressed antique WINDOW CHEST—Record cab- inet storage with and brass WI finish. 27’ Accented wide, 12/2" with metal hardware, deep, 282” high. at chest finished metal 49” wide, 16/2” high. Fruitwood : RIGHT: SETTLE CHEST— Hinged rush ‘seat for storage space. 38” wide, 18’’ deep, 391/2” high. Maple finish. $84.88 SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO Rd. finish. LEFT: ¢ Reports ¢ Music ® Manuscripts ¢ Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible Waukegan Fruitwood brass Both Priced © IMPORTANT PAPERS 806 MIRROR Deerfield 5-0300 RIGHT: A lovely Maple console with with antique brass hardware. ss 5 2 side doors, inside shelf. 31/2” wide, 12’’ deep, 29” Accented high. $55.00 One Price — Always — Our Lowest It’s our established PRICE POSSIBLE ON PRICE ALWAYS! No AT Ist policy ALL DESERVES ALL Sales THE here at WHALEN’S to MERCHANDISE—THEN — No FINEST Sales place AT LOWEST MAINTAIN Gimmicks. QUALITY the THE We THAT feel FAIREST that PRICE TIMES! WHALEN} Lives HOURS Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. ¢ IMPORTED CUSTOM FASHIONS KNITS 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD © ¢ ALTERATIONS PHONE Thursday, then CONSOLE WITH MATCHING EVERYONE In A “Look” ¢ HAND to wide, $94.88 Original and Exclusive FASHIONS Lady built 30” hardware. deep, 20” finish. Deerfield OPENING — MARCH For The BOOKSTACKS antique Announces OUR functional extras that truly ““make’’ a room. They should be the care and consideration that goes into the selection of the furniture. You'll find “Accent Pieces’’ available at WHALEN’S mood and decor, and all at THE FAIREST PRICE AT ALL TIMES. Rugged, yet graceful simplicity that bespeaks its period. These dual maple pieces are brought to you by WHALEN’S and are Regent Custom Fashions: Deerfield BOSTON poy \Ethyl-Pandomer 651 These are the chosen with all larger items of to match every Having held many offices, both local and state, Mrs. Thompson is a candidate for state regent of the DAR at the conference in Peoria, March 10, 11, and 12. She also belongs to the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical society; the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century; the National Genealogical Society; the Society of the Genealogist, London, England; the North Shore Chapter of the DAR; the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, and the Garden Club of Deerfield. Another resident of Deerfield, Mrs. James H. Thompson of Oakley avenue, a junior member, was recently appointed as insignia chairman of the Skokie Valley Chapter, assistant to Mrs. George E. Steinmetz, junior membership chairman. | Mrs. Leslie H. Hanawalt, chapter regent, will conduct the meeting at which Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest, state chairman of genealogical records, will be a guest of honor. Presently, Dr. Taylor is president of the board of the North Central College Alumni Association and is |: a member of the American Eco-| nomic Association, National Exchange Club and Beta Gamma|/ Sigma, honorary business fraternity. He WHALEN’'S PRESENTS Accent Pieces Windsor 5-1952 February 25, 1965 (FORNIT URE] OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays 5 and Wednesdays WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �High School The Mathematic Association of America and the Society of Actuaries will sponsor the 1965 annual high school examination on March Former Test Math Missourians Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Key and their daughter, Sharon, 14, have moved into their newly purchased home at 1505 Northwoods drive. The Keys are former residents of St. Louis, Mo. Is Scheduled For Thursday, 4, 1965. This examination in secondary mathematics is limited to material from elementary algebra, plane and simple coordinate -geometry, and intermediate algebra. The exam is given during the first two periods (80 minutes) of that day at Deerfield High School. The highest ranking papers from each school are to be sent to the regional chairman of the MAA. Awards are given on the basis Mar. 4 of team scores and_ individual scores. Regional awards include a bronze cup, a demonstration slide rule, a set of New Mathematic Library, a set of the Golden Gate Books, and a set of scientific paperbacks given to the school. Individual awards include certificate of merit, a mathematics pin to the student with the highest score im each school, a plaque to the student with a perfect paper, and various other certificates. BUY RCA VICTOR COLOR TV FRAGASSI From TV OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT HEART FUND KICKOFF in Chicago honors Miss Carol Nevenfeld, 12, of River Grove, “Miss Heart.” Volunteer workers John F. Caperton Jr. of Lincolnshire (center) and Donald H. Palmer of Glencoe attend luncheon inaugurating the 1965 Heart Fund drive in North Cook County. From Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen III have moved from Lake Forest into their new home at 45 Revere court. The Bowens, parents of two sons, Billy, 212, and Douglas, 9 months, previously lived in Kansas. The E. U. Kutter family have moved from Lincolnwood into their own home at 655 Westgate road. The family includes two sons, Jeffrey, 7, and John, 2, and a daughter, Jill, 8. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. REALTORS ANYWHERE! take WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT FRAGASSI-YOU GET... e FREE INSTALLATION e FRAGASSI GUARANTEED FAST SERVICE ° 1 Yr. Parts and PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE NEW 25" COLOR TV IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE Village Lincolnwood pleasure the in announcing associationgof Daniel W. with Waukegan DELIVERY Cobb their and office Deerfield Deerfield, Windsor Roads Illinois 5-5700 ONE OF THE LARGEST COLOR TV SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE COLOR TV GIVE THEM A FAITH 99% PRICES START AT ony $3 LESS HUGE TO LIVE BY. TRADE-IN “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” » OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. ==RAGASSI FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 Page DEERFIELD 16 ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 ¥- Religion in American Life Thursday, February 25, 1965 �QO A Zao ST eee 6 You fabulous we’re Sunset Foods’ giving away Gift - HERE ARE THE PRIZES! - YOU CANWIHNI it in the drum, can win one of the 176 Certificate once prizes a day, every 6. Drawings free! Nothing to buy... noob- Anyone day ligation, Just come to either Sunset Foods super- March You need Complete rules are registration card, available at often 18or more between now can enter: TWO and March, 6. — YOU the not on stores. CAN be the present to win, registration So enter cards early Ist Prizes......6..$500 each FOUR will be held in bothstores Saturday, mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free Write your name on it and drop age and WIN! 2nd PrizeS...00.$250 each FIFTY 3rd Prizes......$20 each {00 4th Prizes........6..$10 each PLUS - FOUR WEEKLY PRIZES of $50 EACH - to be drawn each Saturday Evening! Sale produce and Meat 25. through Sat. only. We reserve will We quantities. to limit Feb. starts Thurs., prices effective right the wrap for freezers additional NE BAR KEY, HAM, pkgsCOR99 uddig’s ¢ Oscar Mayer Pork SAUSAGE Dawn-Fresh Whole or Sliced at slight charge. & Sliced Smoked 314 OZe é : eo Ice-packed and rushed to Sunset’s stores, these are the finest, freshest fryers that money can buy! Perfect for so many wonderful meals! MUSHROOMS =, 900 ij ¥ i jars Del 10-oz. PRETZEL STICKS Hydrox Chocolate «lb. ee Yellow Cling zens OO PEACHES Pka- 31¢ SANDWICH COOKIES ae Monte el Monte ape 39¢ Frui COCKTAIL E _ 3 z,, Spo Sealtest French S 400- ee count Laundry Indian River Ruby GRAPEFRUIT ! Red Box ORANGES 100 size AY: House Ot. 59¢ BUTTER ae : | Red 49¢ F Planters Dry Roasted _POTATOES 192 PEA SPECIAL OFFER! “Sun-Fresh” F torida ” Planters Peanut Giant U.S. No. | Manor ‘CECREA Detergent “Sun-Fresh” COFFEE 2 ib. Sp9 | boxes toe Salada | TEA BAGS.s2:" Piilsbury eos. J5¢ FLOUR 2%. N U TS i cHickeN BROTH FOR TRYING 3 CANS OF doz. Sea. Three Diamonds Water Pack Ree DIA MOND, z Plenty Of Free Parking . waite : SORT REE WATER S _For details get refund blank at our stores SUNSET FOODS 12 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Ea PNET RN ECE NCR, ARIE Northbrook Shopping EES Center Open 8 to 9, Sat. Daily "tils Offer expires March 31, a Page 17 �|ee: [DOUBLE U eo The Guidance Counselor To Speak Tonight Ranch Resort : RANCH Mrs. tional Fabulous Food Large Swimming Excellent Riding Cook-Outs Golf Square Dancing Complete Ranch 298-2358 ay sa School, and trict 109, Alan B. for Chi- Glenbrook High Deerfield will and North speak Shepard school tonight Junior Receives at The talk 8 subject will be Association p.m. of Mrs. Barman’s “Adolescence Isn’t all Agony.” is an instructor at at the Pestalozzi Froebel High lege, has and Him.” Degree Teachers’ written the Colbook, . She has had articles in the Refreshments will follow the seph Payne is refreshments. We’ve Baby, Today’s and a social hour program. Mrs. Join charge of the CAN restocked acu RIB — WE DELIVER jim re- DAILY has XXX EX XX YX YYYY Phone YY YY Doo HH SHH SHH HH HHHHH HHH * Base * in Raymond North of Mr. of grandmother Kammerer % WI SH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHOOHD January Continue Your Mrs. Glenview, Northfield. Mrs. Iowa. * HARMS, Edward was E. born son Harms February Robert 2K Kel- and Mr. of High- * ANN HOOPER, Paternal are Mr. and Mrs. of Johnston City, grandparents James Ill. E. Hooper * * * KARL NORMAN ZIMMERMANN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ave- erick N. Zimmermann Woodland ary 2 drive, at Nellie was Highland Maternal and Mrs. Deerfield. of born Park 1520 FebruHospital. grandparents are Mr. William Peterson of Paternal grandparents Zimmer- are Mr. and Mrs. Willy mann of Bannockburn. Neb. Park Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Hooper Jr. of 391 Diane street, Buffalo Grove, was born February 3 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, James Edward Hooper III, 19 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baron of * * * JANICE MARY VAZHONIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel * 30 at Highland Mrs. * STEVEN ANDREW REICH, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reich of 417 Woodvale avenue, was born 5-0707 and REBECCA City, * * * EDWARD ents are Mr. and Mrs. 6. Maternal and Mrs. Ed- is of Falls of ler of 520 Sanders road and Mrs. Walter Harms land Park. ward Kalk of Highland Park. Paternal Meyer 8 at MacNeal Hospital, Berwyn. His mother is the former Barbara Keller of Deerfield. His grandpar- * a sister, Laura Lee, grandparents are Mr. T. JAMES of 938 Osterman 30 at Paternal grandmother is Richard Burns of Dubuque, * *x lane, .was born January VICTOR VERNON BURNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie R. Burns of New York City, was born January 24 in New York. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and’ Mrs. nue, was born January 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has CLOSED MONDAYS. to 6 p.m. Sundays. to 6 p.m. Daily, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays. Deerfield Marine D. Kammerer —n XXX Rd. * * ke DONNA JEAN KAMMERER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Vazhonis was Hos- born Park pital. The baby has two brothers, David, 8, and Paul, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothfus of Park Ridge. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Julia Reich of Catskill, N.Y. of Hospital. sister, Mary grandparents John 1050 Wilmot February Passini road, 4 at Highland The baby Carol, 242. are Mr. has WHO KATA ree Mrs. and of Highwood. Pater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Anthony Kirda of Chicago. Mrs. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Prices SKATING Phone AND DE 6-6500 COMPANY eer Funeral Directors to the Jewish NORTH Community Since SHORE STUDIO 1865 SERVICE Complete ICE Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Contact Us Now for Class Schedules Not facilities in your oedlenally for prompt service . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, \will personally arrange and conduct he entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-4500 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue { Thursday, February. a Maternal = ao AEM TIEN YXYX Waukegan 2K THOMAS JOHN WHITLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk C. Whitley of 1144 Linden avenue, was born | January 26, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a _ brother, David, 8, and a sister, Jane, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Greulich of Northbrook. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann L. Whitley of Glenview. FOOD MARKET and DELICATESSEN 732 Oage DAVID CHARLES DENNIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Jeri Hoff‘man) Dennis of Midway Park, N.C., was born January 31. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis of Decatur, Ill. His father is attending electronics school at Camp * Proprietor ‘9 am. 9 a.m. Mrs. MARIE PAULE PETERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Peters of 1905 Maple lane, was born January 26, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Yolande Gobbi and Robert Capanni of Nice, France. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of Deerfield. ONLY THE FINEST IN FOODS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES $1.39 and wood Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Mary Ann, 11, and Ruth Jean, 7. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. M. Fritz of Kankakee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Enrietto of Clinton, Ind. * * * of Chicago. Carolina. : lections. Folger’s COFFEE J. Crowley LeJeune organized. We invite you to stop in soon to inspect our “NEW LOOK”. You'll be pleased with our NEW se- While Quantity Lasts 2-LB. completely Mr. KAREN MARIE ENRIETTO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Enrietto of 817 Castle- of Kenosha, Wis. and the grandmother is Mrs. A. a Conveniently Located In The Heart of Town! Opening Specials are Thomsen paternal Child and the People Around American Home, Modern American Family, and Health magazines. Mary E. Bronson of 1649 Village Green received the degree of B. Ph. at the annual mid-year convocation of DePaul University in Chicago. A total of 509 graduate and undergraduate degrees was awarded. ALEXIUS JEROME CROWLEY JR., son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexius J. Crowley of 829 Northwood drive, was born February 7 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grand- parents Mrs. Barman dis- OW OPEN pS Ms High Association Parent-Teacher meeting Shore “Your Box 6148-A ds Tucson, Arizona / Health counselor School educa- North Activities or Phone: 602 Barman, for guidance School, Burt Mahler AC Matthew director Mental cago Pool A vacation to remember of sun filled days, moon and star filled nights and the incomparable DOUBLE U hospitality. Write Birth Announcements Of Arizona EMCI a 25, 1965 �Our Sellers Get Listed with ZANDER-OMMEN OCTOBER 25, 1964 Sold by ZANDER-OMMEN NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Only Zander-Ommen Offers Both These Aids In The Selling Of Homes Faster e Member Multiple @ Executive Evanston-North Listing Service. Transfer Shore Service Board of Realtors Listed through our exclusive with ZANDER-OMMEN DECEMBER association with AIMS, a national referral service. Sold by JANUARY We give our personal attention to Deerfield real estate. Because of our “Heart of Town” location, the out - of - town buyers come to us. 1, 1964 ZANDER-OMMEN 10, 1965 Listed with ZANDER-OMMEN JANUARY 16, 1965 Sold by ZANDER-OMMEN FEBRUARY 3, 1965 Henry CG; Corrine Zander, M. Daniel W. Connie Ill Bruce Cobb S$. Cox Berniece McTaggart Lillian Payne Gladys Ricker Gladys Riess Elizabeth D. Rummel S Laura : Waukegan and Deerfield Roads Wagner Rosemary A. Wright Barbara J. Zander DEERFIELD Thursday, February 25, 1965 om Page 19 �{se i tin a oat y a 9 certs Ps or X a ® Pe o> Wom Nidan: VUdon @. ye X3 J, en bd to Kanata Baskets filled with white Fuji mums and eucalyptus leaves banked the altar at Holy Cross Church last Saturday afternoon, February 20, as Miss Susan Wilson-Weatherburn became the bride of Ronald Charles James Weiland. The new Mrs. Weiland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson-Weatherburn of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, Mr. Weiland’s parents are Mrs. Ruth Cole Weiland of Lake Forest and Henry C. Weiland of Highland Park. The Rev. E. R. Reilly officiated at the 1:30 p.m. nuptial Mass at which William Scott was soloist accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Shafron, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with long, tapered sleeves, button- Deerpath Center Installs Board 4 ‘ ; dt MYTHS Woman’s Mrs. ABOUT LINCOLN Club luncheon. Eisendrath, Mr. le are discussed by Joseph Seated Eisendrath are Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Bartoli Charles ae Eisendrath, Civil War (left) and Mrs. John authority, at Deerfield Jursich. Standing are Lager. Riverwoods Ball Slated Saturday At Holiday Inn Gaily colored balloons will form the basis for the decorative theme at the “Balloon Ball,” sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association Saturday evening, February 27, at the Holiday Inn, formerly the Villa Moderne. Mrs. James Witherell, chairman of the ball, has requested that reservations be made through neigh- borhood appointed DISPLAYING SAMPLES of the gaily colored decorations for the “Balloon Ball,” sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association, Saturday, February 27, at the Holiday Inn; seated from left to right, are Mrs. June Marie Sweeney, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Richard Moss, Mrs. Saul Bank; standing from left, are Mrs. James Witherell and Mrs. Russell Benedict. Women’s Clubs Federation Announces Sponsorship Of Annual Art Contest _The annual seventh and eighth struction. In this class, all work grade art contest, sponsored by the must be completed in the school Illinois Federation of Women’s /period, by the pupil, and must be Clubs, has been scheduled again original in concept. The entry must this year for all youngsters in the be an illustration, not a _ poster. last two years of elementary school. Class B will include individual Mrs. Edward O. Steinorth, art drawings and_ paintings from contest chairman of the Deerfield schools without regular art instrucWoman’s Club, has announced that tion. In the latter category, work may the deadline for contest entries is Monday morning, March 1. Entries be prepared as desired during to be judged locally will be col- class periods or at home as a special entry. lected at that time. Each entry must deal with the Pupils’ work will be divided into youngster’s experiences in the two classes. Class A will include individual drawings and paintings community. Media: may include (Continued on page 21) from schools with regular art in- | Page 20 chairmen for their who have Mrs. James Wetzel, newly elected president of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare was among the new board members to assume office at the group’s annual luncheon recently held at the Exmoor Country Club. Other Deerfield residents installed as officers included Mrs. Edward Fox, first vice-president; Mrs. Richard Entz, second vice-president, and Mrs. John Aberson, member-at-large. “Cactus and Coconut Caper’ will be the annual _ spring benefit planned for May 8, at the Belmont Harbor Clubhouse in Chicago. Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest and Mrs. been areas. : ea th Sbiain Charles Walshof Deerfield are co-chairmen for the event. Four local members attended the recent annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. They included Mrs. John Aberson, Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. Charles Walsh. Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, both of Deerfield, were the Deerpath Center members who volunteered service at the Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago. Wiiland ed from elbow to wrist. White satin bows fastened the back of the gown from the scoop-necked bodice to the waist. A white lace cummerbund held the attached train. Her white net tiered veil flowed to waist length from her pearl encrusted tiara. Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white cymbidium orchids with variegated ivy. Miss Sally Wilson-Weatherburn served as her sister’s maid of’ honor. She was attired in a floor length powder blue satin gown with Empire styling accented by pink and blue ribbon. She wore a matching powder blue ribbon in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of blue iris and variegated ivy. The bridegroom’s Pamela Weiland, sister, was Miss the _ sole bridesmaid, She wore a gown identical to that of the maid of honor. Ralph Freund of Deerfield was best man. Ushers included Ronald Parsons of Lake Bluff, Barry McRaith of Winnetka, Thomas Ahrbeck of Barrington, William Webbe of Barrington and Thomas Kenney of Evanston. Mrs. Wilson-Weatherburn selected a gray-beige gown with lace trimmed neckline, lace cummerbund and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception and buffet dinner at the Lake Forest Club followed the ceremony. The young couple will be at home at 1800 Telegraph road, in Bannockburn, on their return from a brief wedding The shower bride given trip to Ely, Minn. was by feted Mrs. at a linen Edwin Mrs. Douglas Quirk at 945-3698 will be chairman for the Deerwood area; Mrs. Russell Benedict at 9450447 for Indian Trail; Mrs. June Marie Sweeney at 234-2258 for Kenilwood and Hiawatha; Mrs. Saul Bank at 945-5931 for North Riverwoods; Mrs. Robert Montrose at 945-2866 for South Riverwoods; Mrs. Harry Sholl at 945-2417 for Thornwood, and Mrs. Richard Moss at 945-4085 for Woodland. Foundlings’ Home To Receive Funds From Rummage Sale Mrs. George B. Keil of 220 Portwine road, Riverwoods, has been named rummage collection chairman of Riverwoods and Deerfield for the Amity-Service Auxiliary of the Chicago Foundlings Home’s eighth annual rummage sale, “Trash and Treasures,” on Saturday, February 27 at the Community Church in Rolling Meadows. The sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the home which is located at 1720 West Polk street in Chicago’s West Side Medical Center. The 94-year-old charitable institution was the first in the midwest to offer facilities for the care of abandoned infan's, and the first to establish q maternity service and residence for unwed mothers. Ba Mrs. ag Ronald S. Avery: of Bannockburn. Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild of Northbrook was hostess for a miscellaneous shower held at the Northfield home of Mrs. John Ruff. Mrs. W. Doug-: las Gilpin of Lake Forest hosted a kitchen shower for the young couple. The bridal rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bodine of Northbrook. The new Mrs. Weiland attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va. and Lake Forest College. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Lake Forest College. REE Weiland Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Settlement House Children’s Board Schedules Benetit March And League for the Mardi Gras Ball Saturday, Feb- ruary 27, at the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago are members of the -Chi Omega Junior Alumnae, from left to right, Mrs. Warren Brown, holding Jaren Brown; Mrs. John Krueger and Mrs. Robert Tuohy Jr. Tuohy, The. youngsters left, and Brad joining in the carnival spirit are Beth Krueger. Alumnae Plan Mardi Gras Ball In the members Alumnae masks spirit Mardi Gras, of the Chi Omega Junior are while of requested attending to the of Deerfield and Mrs. John Krue- ger of Highland Park are among members making plans to attend the ball with their husbands. wear group’s Committee chairmen planning the event include Mrs. Thomas Andersen of Northfield and Mrs. Getz, dinner chairmen; Mrs. Harry Hoobler of Glenview and Mrs. Charles Wonderlic of Golf; special events, and Mrs. Robert Tuohy Jr. of Deerfield, publicity. Mardi Gras Ball Saturday, February 27, at the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago. Glittering half ae decorated by board members at their recent monthly meeting, will serve as table decorations. Mrs. William Getz of Wilmette, benefit chairman, has announced that Dave Remington and his orchestra will provide music during dinner and for the dancing to follow. _ All benefit proceeds will be do- nated to the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. The Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega have raised money and performed volunteer services for the organization for the past 17 years. Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. Lester Jacobson and Mrs. Otis Hubbard Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview is. chairman of the event this year. Mrs. Raymond E. Tuttle Tickets were sold for Jewel’s of Glenview is a sistant benefit chef cuts of meat donated by the chairman. She and Mrs. Walter store. The appetizing Hardy of Deerfield are also in Deerfield afternoon ended on a_ pleasant charge of prizes. Mrs. William Buckbee of Northbrook is _§ar- note with card parties and lively ranging for the food while Mrs. conversation occupying every table. Paul Hakanen of Glenview plans the decorations. Entertainment committee members are Mrs. Robert Giddes of Wilmette and Mrs. E. Kirgis Johnson of Glenview. Mrs. Charles P. Hunter of Northbrook and Mrs. James Yardley of Glenview are publicity co-chair-|. men for the benefit and Mrs. ArLive Blooming Plants Now In thur Jones of Wilmette is accepting reservations. President of the North Shore Board of Association House is Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Northbrook. from -IN YOUR HOME! \ Stock - e TULIPS ¢ HYACINTHS e DAFFODILS Proceeds from the ‘Continental Capers” dinner dance will be donated to the Association House of Chicago, a settlement house at North avenue in Chicago. Facilities of all types are provided to serve more than 100,000 people with recreational, educational and guidance facilities. WITH A HOME = Shop Whim 814 Waukegan Road °* Deerfield fs 5.0751 a A FUTURE OF THEIR OWN Tom Carr finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm. w/outside en- trance. Large LR w/generous dining ell, kit. w/ built-in oven-range-dishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. Reduced to .... $25,900 REDUCED! Solid 20) SPRING ... CHOOSE SPLIT-LEVEL—REDUCED!. You. can move in just as it. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely page watercolor, crayon, chalk, tempora paintings, cray-pas or a mixture of media. Special emphasis will be put on the painting’s size and suitability of mounting. Originality, good design, imagination, use of color and neatness will be deciding factors in the final selection of the winners. The Deerfield Woman’s Club art group will select a number of entries for special ribbon awards. These paintings will then be entered in the Illinois state contest. Scholarships to the Junior School of the Art Institute will be awarded to winning students in the Chicago and suburban areas. Entrants not selected for scholarships will receive paintings by noted Illinois artists. It is hoped that these gift paintings will be displayed in the winner.’ schools as permanent exhibits. Winning entries will be displayed and awards made in the art room during the workshop period PUT A TOUCH OF FAMILIES Francis (Continued Luncheon Representatives from the Deerfield Jewel Tea Store were present to taste and judge each recipe. They made the following awards: best main dish, Mrs. Fred Rubin of Highland Park; best appetizer, Mrs. Ronald Budwig of Deerfield; best dessert, Mrs. Earl Abramson of Wilmette. Guitars and accordions will be among the instruments creating a suitable musical background. MASKS Tell’ “Taste Members and. guests of the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau enjoyed sampling a delightful array of gourmet dishes at the “Taste and Tell’’ luncheon held by the group at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The recipes, prepared by members, were compiled in a “J. C. B. Recipe Book.” A Venetian theme will be featured at this year’s “Continental Capers,” sponsored by the North Shore Board of Association House, Saturday evening, March 13, at the Kenilworth Club. The dinner dance will include music and decorations to provide the gay and romantic atmosphere usually associated with Venice. CREATING Sponsor Contest Bureau Holds brick COUNTRY — RIVERWOODS const.—Colonial ranch. Lge. LR w/ generous Dining ell, big kit. w/built-ins incl. dishwasher, $ bedrms., 1% baths, jalousie porch, full basmt. 150’x300’ lot adj. to country club, privacy, many large mature trees. Two car brick garage. RCUGdG As oe Seen ee ee $37,900 Loehde LIVING — Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. DR, kit, w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, plus room for addl bdrms. Bsmt., 2 car att gar. Many fine features—well cared for home....$45,600 ‘Skipper Wallington Jean Miller Excellent PRAIRIE VIEW condition! Large L.R. sep. DR, COLONIAL — NEW kitchen. utility-play rm., 3 bdrms. and 1%4 baths. Screened ‘and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and Jean McDonough carp. area. incl. 3-car gar. Approx. DUSTRY ow perfect 150’x150° for workshop-storage lot—zoned Taxes|-ONIY LIGHT oS IN- $19,500 IMMEDIATE 4 bedrooms, 24% ceramic tile baths, large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Family rm is adjacent. Mud room on Ist floor, full bsmt and 2. car garage. Move into this model home or have one built for you. Built-to-order, $39,850; incl. ldscpg., stormsscreens, fplee. Choice of carpeting or hdwd. flrs. ealty Village Thursday, February <. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple days. Four large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific kit. w/built -in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal Gerdon Meling plus excellent eating area, center hall, paneled fam. rm with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screens and landscaping included in sale price.) ........ $38,950 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: POSSESSION Move right into this model home—or—we have one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 Listing Service 945-5240 Page 21 �Beth Tuohy Chosen As Fashion Model For Show Saturday * Furniture ° Accessories e Antiques ; 7 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Wednesday ‘til Noon 727 Deerfield Deerfield, Windsor 4 Rd. Ill. 5-1354 For Boys & Girls THIS IS OUR SECOND AT New, Tennis Very 20 YEAR BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Heated Hundreds Swimming of Huge Shade Number Arden Shore Group Meets Today Pool Trees John B. Perkins, executive director of Arden Shore Home for Boys, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore Association. of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure of the Amerthe Deerfield Woman’s Club will be at the home Local Courts Limited Mar. 4 ci waseeees of Mrs. H. C. Parsons, 1435 Carol lane, on Thursday, March 4, at 1 p.m. Most of the afternoon will be spent working on the cookbook which the group is compiling. Anyone planning to attend should call Mrs. L. Hogan, chairman, at 9455613 or Mrs. Parsons, 945-5032. SINCE 1951 Ages4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST American Home Group Will Meet The next meeting ican home group of “| 18 The annual meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held on Thursday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. Peter Horne of 838 Warrington road. The board will meet with Mrs. Carl C. Johanson of 924 Oxford road at 9:30 a.m., March 4. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Riverwoods addressed the group at the February meeting, speaking on cultured pearls. She illustrated her talk with a series of slides taken in Japan. Thursday, APACHE Day Camp For Mar. ie © Fabrics Meeting Among the youngsters modeling in the Children’s Fashion Show Party this Saturday, February 27, at the Old Chicago Room of Lewis Towers will be Beth Tuohy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuohy Jr. of Stratford road. The party, sponsored by the IIlinois Club for Catholic Women, will feature apparel for youngsters attending birthday parties, pajama parties, beach parties, Easter Brunch parties and back to school parties. Beginning with a noon social hour, guests will be served a champagne luncheon before the 2 p.m. show. = ee ee Sie ERLE ee ee SSSN aan interiors ¢ Lovely Wallcoverings ee WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Deerfield Garden Club Slates Annual Call 675-2935 sities ? hs TOWNLEY CLUB’S CHOICE as Carol Channing’s stand-in is Mrs. James Ellis, center, preparing to welcome spring with the latest fashions at the group’s “Hello Dolly” show March 3 at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. Looking on approvingly are Mrs. Leslie Green, left, and The meeting will a.m., February be 25 Mrs. cliffe lane. served at 10 home of Kwant. Townley Club Plans Spring Style Show 853 West- Luncheon following L. W. held at the Mrs. William D. George, Can't Be Beat! McDONALD’S e 4771 5a will the be At Moraine Hotel meeting. Townley club members will gather at the Hotel Moraine-on-the- FAMOUS Lake ALL-AMERICAN , ' pure beef hamburger golden french fries creamy-thick shake The tastiest food town any other company. in Bergmark, Find out why now! J =" HAKANEN sy WI 5-1383 or Windsor wh Mutual Home OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite Ins. Co. Bloomington, 15¢ 28c 24c 20c 15¢ 22c 10c 12 II. — 530 Waukegan 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR (‘tween Golf & Glenview look for the Golden 22 Arches Rds.) EEN Saal gyn Wincanton road on Mrs. Variety BARS Hamburgers on Buns of Tasty sparkling Sandwiches Sodas, rich Milk Shakes, super Sundaes! So. Waukegan Also in Libertyville Page of GLENVIEW (Just North of County Line) pure beef Frankfurters PEACOCK’S DEERFIELD Road 1409 DAIRY EVANSTON for package Road Richard PEACOCK’S Wide ALL YEAR Mrs. James Roche of 430 Pembroke court prior to Monday noon, March iE Deluxe Jumbo OPEN of FARM Automobile Office: 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield bh STAT HAMBURGER ___..._._........:..-.-.. McDOUBLE HAMBURGER .......... FILET OPIN CHEESEBURGER ___................... FRENCH FRIES .....................--MILK SHAKE _._................-----COPRRG se ras PR er Ne oe eas for Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Bru Carman, Mr:. Edmund Grimshaw, Mrs. L. W. Kwant and Mrs. Leslie Green. A noon social hour will precede the 1 p.m. buffet luncheon featuring meat and seafood selections. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lyman Smith HENRY \ aN =; Park displaying the latest in spring styles. Among those selected to model in the show are Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. Harold Geilman, Mrs. Eugene cars are insured with us than with at prices that ; N Highland Channing, star of the Broadway musical, will introduce the models please Everything is so inviting ... ‘spotlessly clean in a “Hello Dolly” fashion show March 3. Mrs. James Ellis who bears a striking resemblance to Carol ICE ice CREAM SHOPS cream and cones Dry 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 Ice-avallable 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 at all shops feta x et Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Anligues op rogram Vows: Chil, Mrs. Charles Grieves Mason, former Highland Park school teacher, will speak on Old Ironstone at the next meeting of the Collector’s Study Group at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 2, at the Highland Park Woman’s. Club. Mrs. Mason was among founders of the group and has displayed her collection of Irénstone throughout the area. She has also become a professional lec- turer in the field Mrs. Benedict chairman will of antiques. K. Goodman, of the Collector’s introduce Mrs. Deerfield group, Mason. Center Slates Meet Today Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will meet at 12:30 p.m. today, February 25, at| the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Francis Wandell of Brierhill road, with Mrs. Paul Brown serving as co-hostess. The January ‘meeting, originally scheduled at Mrs. Wandell’s, was canceled due to the inclement weather and power failure in the area. The 1965 program of social events and group projects will be the major items on the agenda for today’s meeting. Mrs. Van Carmichael and Mrs. Carl Johnson were the volunteers at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station this month. Pledges BP lanned Purdue fi March, 2 A noon luncheon will be served in the dining room following Mrs. Mason’s program. Those wishing to have luncheon at the club are requested to contact Mrs. Lyle Maley at ID 2-2176 or Mrs. Harris at 945-0691 prior to row evening, February 26. Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, the music department, of ranged a Ensemble program for of Highland has the Mixed Park High School, under the direction of Martin Haberland. The young people will sing selections from their spring musical production ‘Carnival’ to be presented March 12 and 13 at the Highland Park High School. 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap Regular 17¢ roll . iL te / B 25Ft. Aluminum Foil. Reg. 33¢ roll . 245? | give a book Tea will then clude the day’s be served activities. to 3 Days Only! =>, there, they traveled San Jose, Reg. 79° lb. 3 Days Only! San also Mrs. pe lb. south Reg. 5.67 - 3 Days! Beacon Thermal he = 13-02. 62° Reg. Size! 83¢ plus fed. tax aise, oe ie owsi er Bn Head ays ed NA LINT “PIC-UP” MUTSCHLER SERTES HAROWOOD EY CH Eanes Pkg. of 2 Refills. . . : : 3 Days.- Reg. 4 Prs. 99% > entre leg. All = S : ee wR ROOM 1144 MERCHANDISE MART at: or for Appointment with One of Our Factory-Trained Thursday, February 25, 1965 1270 Pre ZES! 68" | « 58 leg. a your entry blank at Kresge’s or Famous Brands Festival of Values | SW, Modess Kotex ae of 48 | BOX of 48 ane S$. ue Modes Set Is CEPSTAK, eS mols lan: CALL 527-5092 Design Specialists ace Dale Car hag 3 Days Only - BED PILLOWS | NYLON SQUARES 30x30” Nylon crepe squares ‘in white, black and radiantly fresh colors for spring. 9-3 Days 39c © 69c Only - Reg. 6 59c or new rE. steel wool pads for pots, thr 5 € pans and general clean- fall colors. ing! : }] 20x26” Pillows... 100% ‘shredded poly foam | filled. In choice of floral Boxed envelopes for business or personal use. 634”, 20# white woven stock. For this sale only! 47 jand novelty ticking. 3 Deve “Only - Reg. Save. 10-Roll pack, 650 sheets: to a roll, 2-ply facialtisgue quality. pink, 98c —- White, 4 yellow. eee NOW YOU Shopping CAN cron flocked ® polieres 58 1.27 Valance.... 78¢ ‘ont trademark poe SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. KRESGE Commons White Dye 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Deerfield - 3 Days — Reg. 2.27 ee pee SUNDAYS 3 Days Only—Reg. 39¢ 100 CT. ENVELOPES 10-PACK TISSUE | wipe TIER CURTAINS Big bag of 30 soap-filled . AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE smartly functional . . . yet so charmingly traditional Visit Our Showroom =cq == WOMEN’S PANTIES | JUMBO SOAP PADS Acetate tricot. _ white =| 088" Rolls away lint, dust, fuzz, pet hairs. 240 square inches of adhesive surfate. 6.00 : ied F plus fed. tax, | 100 Bayer Shoulders and colors Primary Serctoxic. | & SHAMPOO 3 Days-].OO All-purpose i —_ 84¢ plus fed. tax rome fd vay TAPE ¢ Reg. 62° i +L —_ pe Cello hagaSize § 5-0z. King | BRYLCREEM GROUP 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. ig feattwred tr Reg. 87¢ by MUTSCHLER (| ‘402. Aerosol DEODORANT a OLAS CRAY i e TR Listerine ANTISEPTIC Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY #50 white. " Va Calif. THREAD PGE Ere F | “17 Ki days only! of Mereerized Francisco to visited Mrs. Ruth Dye of The, Aa DEODORANT 44¢ Reg. 5.67 Value! Can be used as a bedspread. 72x90”. White and colors. 4 SPOOLS along an ; }) Reg.98¢ Coats & Clark's While BRAY = OBO’ ¢ Plastic magic spring curlers. 2 = FLOOR POLISH 15x26” fringed all-purpose towels. Silver-foil-wrapped Hershey chocolate. i COLONIAL 5 Heavy terry cloth. 2ea. of 4solidcolors. Klear Sterling Bowl California. major, a member of Block “P”|the coast from and cheering organization, and an ac-|San Diego F ’ = : tive worker at the Purdue Student | Harder’s sister, "S, 8* HERSHEY KISSES '27-oz. TERRY TOWELS Snap-On Cindy ———— O’Cedar 48” Tey) SQUEEZE MOP in package Cannon Cannon WASHCLOTHS con- Ind. ——= Just spray on wipe for waxed beauty and instantl y as you dust, Cleans, Protects, 1 each White, Green Prk elie: review. to j ‘ Som DeAi Seah stant: 5 to 10-Yd. lengths of famous dressweight fabric. Sunfast, machine-washable, mercerized cotton. Never needs starch. 2 p.m. The nominating committee will present a slate of candidates to fill the seven officer posts and directorships in April. The revision committee will also present a report. Following this business meeting, Miss Greta Wiley, dramatist, will trip = PLEDGE Reg.89¢ Seog Mrs, Dudley L. Dewey, president of the club, will call the semi-annual business meeting to order at weeks -: 7-0z.Johnson’s | 2.1 ¢ Saft. The musical program has been scheduled for 12:45 p.m. March 2. University, —_ a Cotton Values to 1.29 if on full bolts! i. due Union. Fri. DAN RIVER _ REMNANTS Carol Nissenson, William Stone and Jane Dobkin will be featured soloists and will also sing lead roles S in the show Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder of 652 Deerpath court and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horenberger of McHenry have returned from a three- English| Yarn-dyed Woven ar- Cynthia Jo Kuether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuether, 1104 Cherry avenue, has pledged Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at Pur-| is a freshman Low Cut Prices = Thur. - chairman Social Sorority Lafayette,| _At These Glenn tomor- Harders Return From West Coast West NATIONAL BRANDS COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722. IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 ; ; �gs KOE NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES REGULAR 25 Vc HI-TEST 28 Vc Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 HIGHLAND 2020 ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING “TECHNIQUE to be taught Mrs. ADDRESSING INVITATIONS to the entire Highland Park ea of the North Shore Committee of the Jewish Federation's coffee and dessert meeting March 4 are, from left to right, Mrs. Benjamin Shayman; Mrs. Alan Anixter; Mrs. Kenneth Cahn; Mrs. Gray Cable and Mrs. Sam Rose. Mrs. Anixter will open her home for the 1:00 p.m. meeting when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Vera Margolis, Director of Community Education, Jewish Family and Community Service, who will speak on “The Adolescent and His Family.” Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, ID 2-5769 is taking reservations. by To Be June Bride Donna Eichstaedt Mr. pann land Former Majorette with the Men’s and Women’s Marching Bands at Barbie’s Iinois State University at Normal, Illinois REGISTRATION 1900 Will FEE: $17.50 commence for the 10 weeks session Registration 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 15) For week of March (to be 8th paid on Day) 6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. (Classes (Classes Limited Information Call to 12) ID limited to 12) 2-0015 Fashi Sheridan ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND for Children Highland PARK Crossroads Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 FOR BENEFIT OF Attended ical technologist at Lake Forest Hospital and is affiliated with the American Society of Clinical Pa- OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Earle Zup- The bride-elect graduated from Highland Park High School and the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta social sorority. She is a med- Park PRESENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Rd. William Schools ‘itl at the Northshore Studios Mrs. engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Irene, to Donald Arthur Yacktman of Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the son of Mrs. Matilda Yacktman of Salt Lake City and I. Victor Yacktman of Glenview. Mldud Feb. 26 & 27 CLASSES: Design See the “Barbie Look’”’ for Real girls at — All day Friday and Saturday, , Designers For YOU: and of 1470 Sheridan road, HighPark, have announced the thologists. Her fiance will graduate from the University of Utah in June and will attend Harvard Business School in the fall. He is affiliated with Delta Phi Kappa social fraternity. He also served for two years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat| ter-Day Saints, - A City June wedding is planned. in Salt COMMUTERS 22) Chairmen Mrs. Sellers touch.” mild, law-abiding has an unusual school teacher talent supplies the Help defeat the munism by buying WEAR at for evil. and PTA equip- is respon- threat of comU. S. Bonds. (except WE RECOMMEND Bogner) Men’s sport coats & slacks Ladies’ skirts, shorts, slacks, blouses & handbags With many ski days still THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE ahead . you'll want to take advantage of our bargains in ski wear and equipment! UTDOCRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-918 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women 24 Benefit page peal, with the sophisticated Also- 4 2%: Page Means ment for which sible. Skiers’ gifts TH) and special Car racks Parkas Sweaters Knickers Jackets Coats After ski boots Ways from Bruce Littman and Mrs. Phillip Morris, for its “broad comedy ap- he Boots Stretch pants (Continued His transition is the theme of the hilarious movie. Tickets for the film will be sold at the door at $1.50 each. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for Skis (except Head & Hart) Poles SKI Ravinia School A SKI. EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, FEB. 25. Zuppann the beginning of “I Like Money,” Peter Sellers changes gradually through the film as he discovers Reductions of 20% to 50% STARTING Lake Carolyn | H and R. ANSPACH REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 ’ 463 ID 2-1212 Thursday, Central Ave. ID 2-1214 HIGHLAND PARK February 25, 1965 mye LESS �PTO Puts Out With ‘What’s New?’— \Car Ticket Chairmen Named For Show Tickets for ‘‘What’s New?” the hilarious musi-comedy to be presented by the Deerfield High School PTO March 11, 12 and 13 are now on sale through chairmen. The March price 11 area neighborhood of tickets for performance the (students only) is fifty cents and for March 12 and 13, $1.50. The student show begins at 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday night presentations will start at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Area ; ' *. ticket chairmen are: Highland Park Area Ticket Chairmen: Mrs. Jack Blane; Mrs. Oliver Castle; Mrs. L. Haberkamp; Mrs. Roland McKitrick: Mrs. Bertram Schwartz; and Mrs. E. W. Zaeske. Highland Park Neighborhood Team Chairmen: Mrs. William Barr; Mrs. Robert Brisker; Mrs. Harry Brody; Mrs. Lawrence Deschere; Mrs. L. M. Frykman; Mrs. Richard Gottleib; Mrs. Harold Hedstrom; Mrs. John E. Irland; Mrs. Louis Jones; Mrs. Kurt Loewenthal; Mrs. William Milligan; Mrs. George M. Nelson; Mrs. Douglas Pett; Mrs. Robert Pizer; Mrs. Sheldon M. Pizer: Mrs. David Schacter; Mrs. Gordon Styer; Mrs. H. W. Tribolet, and Mrs. John N. Vander Vries. Deerfield Area Ticket Chairmen: Mrs. Sherman Ascher; Mrs. Charles Beeson; Mrs. H. P. Dendel; Mrs. John Eisinger; Mrs. H. N. Forbis; Mrs. Joseph Furo; Mrs. Thomas Granfield; Mrs. Howard Hagemann; Mrs. Stuart Hamilton; Mrs. Edgar Katzenberg; Mrs. Alan G. Moore; Mrs, Basket Mosse; Mrs. Robert Parrish; Mrs. Francis G. Schessler; Mrs. Wallace Thayer; Mrs. Robert E. Vogel; Mrs. Paul Wells; and Mrs. James Wood. Neighborhood Team Chairmen: Mrs. Bruce J. Amacher; Mirs. Ralph Berg; Mrs. Karl Berning; Mrs. John Boley; Mrs. William J. Bradley; Mrs. J. H. Bee: Mrs. Marvin A. Brown; Mrs. W. Browing; Mrs. Robert A. Busch; Mrs. pee Chester; Mrs. R. E. Clark; Mrs. Jack Coffey; Mrs. Vernon Cordell; Mrs. W. J. Courtney; Mrs. Irving R. Engel; Mfrs. Philip H. Emmons; Mrs. Charles E. Fahler; Mrs. Richard Fitzsimmons; Mrs. Sylvan Florsheim; Mrs. Harold Fox; Mrs. Allyn Be Franke: Mrs. Fred A. Gahl; Mrs. John B. Griffin; Mrs. Earl Gustie; Mrs. Robert Hart; Mrs. Alvin Hertel; Mrs. Paul -Hertel; Mrs. Charles E. Hyde; Mrs. 2 Ww. Hyink; Mrs. Gene Kalmes; Mrs. E. Kate; Mrs. Fredda Kollar; Mrs. Robert ins Mrs. R. M. Larson; Mrs. Richard Longtin: Mrs. David C. Lyons; Mrs. Robert Maday; Mrs. Herman Mattenheimer; Mrs. John. Mulkey; Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt; Mrs. George Neumayer; Mrs. E. W. Nissen; Mrs. Glenn Ohman; Mrs. William Over; Mrs. Dwight Palmer; Mrs. Lyle Pelton; Mirs. Edythe Petersen; Mrs. Joseph Peyronnin; Mrs. John Pickles; Mrs. Robert Raughley; Mrs. Roland Rentscher; Mrs. George Robinette; Mrs. A. M. Rollheiser; Mrs. Gerald Schwartz; Mrs. Gordon Shepard; Mrs. Bernard Smith; Mrs. George Stanger; Mrs. Paul Stewart; Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker; Mrs. Victor Turner; Mrs. Arthur Vickerman; Mrs. Robert Voight; Mrs. Fred Walker; Mrs. Thomas Zahnle; Mrs. Neal Trent, and Mrs. Perry Zemlicha. Mrs. Donald Moseley is Bannockburn Area Chairman. Neighborhood Chairmen are: Mrs. Ernest Durava; Mrs. Kenneth Grubb and Mrs. F. W. Moynes. Mrs. Frank D. Kollmer is Riverwoods Area Chairman. Neighborhood Chairmen 7 Mrs. Joseph E. Dickinson; Mrs. John Gregory; Mrs. Paul Martin; Mrs. S. T. ee Jr.; Mrs. William Sorenson; Mrs. William E. Winter and Mrs. Edward Zimmer. Hits Expertly Ge — by $6.50 from ESTHER PERKINS oo ID 2-1603 Phone: BEAUTY Shampoo Styling SALON & $2.75 $3.00 Set 1815 St. Johns Ave. ices CONVERT TO eo)’ Mito}FI GAS HEAT NOW! AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! NEW! of Mrs. John Bernardi, 308 Highwood avenue. Plans will be laid for the birthday party to be given for the post. After a brief business meeting, a social hour will follow with games and refreshments. GAS. Low AIR Pre-Season Prices on CONDITIONING 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! SHERONEY’S HARDWARE Phone: ID 2-6116 Kebiusouz presents Scotts Early Bird Heating “Chuck” Robinson SALE Early Bird Special! 1814 & Humidification Since Sunnyside | 1945 ID 2-6116 Start in a flash with Turf Builder is America’s No. done PERMAN ENT WAVES $15.00 $20.00 $10.00 $12.50 $50.00 $25.00 $35.00 assigue Kin a. £0e B Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion Auxiliary will meet on 1 at 8 p.m. in the home © HAIR CUTTING ° HAIR COLORING Robert S. Sternfield, 16, of 1956 Linden avenue was charged with reckless driving after a car he was driving ran off Sheridan road and hit a house at 999 Dean avenue, Highland Park police report. The crash occurred at 1:30 a.m., Feb. 13. Police measured 365 feet of skid marks, beginning at Oakmont road next to the 15 miles-per-hour sign, and established from test skids that Sternfield must have been driving at least 82 miles per hour. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Sets March Meeting Date Plans March House 1 = er Pow ur osa Din new lawn fertilizer. Keeps grass greener longer. 9X 4.40 BSL. 7.97 e Prevents crabgrdsse Fertilizes lawn e Grubproofs soil TESTS PROVE new Sinclair as start almost setae even at 25° below zero. Put new Dinosaur Power in your engine. Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. Unique feature: Permits immediate seeding. authorized dealer SHERONEY HARDWARE 314 Green HIGHWOOD __ Bay Road ID 2-2041 FREE DELIVERY Call us before vou make your purchase. AE AW MMV NW WENN WEE WU Thursday, February 25, 1965 AMIDEI'S 433 WAUKEGAN ° AVE. COMPLETE “AUTOMATIC FAIR PRICES SUPER HIGHWOOD BRAKE SERVICE TRANSMISSION General Repairing FOR SERVICE — ALL — Front ° er SERVICE—ALL End Alignment SERVICES ID 2-6475 am CARS PERFORMED Page 24 A �Mrs. Fannys Column League I must say that | think the instinct for beauty and all the desire to Mrs. refers to as the “Art stated Impulse”is a quality. not unlike the song of birds. band “Art or Anarchy” was a joy and delight to me, as it will be to every true art lover. Any painting, I have always maintained, must be charged with soul, otherwise a photograph would outrank a VanGogh. The he or she who expresses the art of the beautiful way of doing things .. . can never express it more beautifully than the beloved composer Mozart... . But why did he accept only the public thing .. . because his very soul was filled with beauty and melody. And because true love of itself is an artistic asset... and never counts the negative . aspects of the loved one... (the nonthinking va- riety never have thoughts, but opinions of the critics who have deceived and blinded them into the acceptance of monstrosities as great works of art). Art ...» great art . .. must ever impart a sublime emotion . . to be which affects that and an emotion .. . no matter how the critics rave about it. . can never live as classic art. Honesty in art .'. . as elsewhere ... must have its own reward. And an art lover must be himself... though all the world laugh and disagree with him. And Hartford can well afford to let the world laugh at him, because with his millions... and his own art gallery worth millions . . . he does not need the adulation, approbation, and crowning praise of the public. ei (the nonthinking public, that is). As I read the book my inward emotions filled my soul with awe ... for this is whose every groan of a man dissatis- faction with all the phoniness of most of today’s art... in demand... and sold .. . seeks to bring harmony and understanding of true art . . . out of the hopeless chaos it is in. Mr. Hartford is too big a man to be undermined by either the fulsome flattery of friends, or the malice of eneniies, who are such because they do not understand true art. And it took courage to sail forth on the sea Of art: 2333 majestically billowing and swelling with the frail craft of his own inner convictions ... and facing the storms he was bound to meet in the colossal art space which, not only by bodily eye, but also the eye of his spirit could seize. And as I read Hartford’s book ... I thought .. . how true it is that there is an art in everything. For what is art after all, but only the beautiful way of doing things. And not to change from the sublime to the ridiculous . . . in comparison .. . even the art of being a good husband or a good wife . . . is something And not many achieve. thinking along these lines '... it suddenly came to me that a human being is the kind of human being he or she is... irrespective of the kind of hus- or wife beautiful one has... way of doing and wife .. . because the biographer says And isn’t it good to know that one’s own capacity to look, to listen, to enjoy, to think and feel, to sympathize and love, is Restaurant... 1601 SIMPSON it will be week Week, is Ist themselves are in- deed an art ...! An art which will never perish . . . because it is the loving kind Society & Celebrity Center STREET GReenleaf politan directed 7th. The Chicago 53 Highwood to the The 1964 anniversary the Ave. the death rate ting “The annual edition, Forty report is an commemora- Year War on Heart Disease” dating from the incorporation of the American Heart Association in 1924. A summary of the organization’s work, highlighted Chicago All Americans — not only those who are overweight or who have a history of high levels of blood fats or blood pressure or a family background of cardiovascular disease—were urged in 1964 to reduce consumption of animal fat and to substitute vegetable oils or other polyunsaturated fats in their diet, according to the report. The Association based this recommendation on world-wide data indicating a relationship between the amount and type of fat consumed, the average cholesterol levels found in a population, and the incidence of coronary disease, “even though final proof is not yet in letters from President Johnson and former President Eisenhower greeting the Heart Association on its anniversary. an affiliate Organization. that dietary heart © changes attacks or will strokes.” On Smoking In stepping up its campaign against cigarette smoking, the Heart Association noted that at least 100,000 premature deaths occur in the United States each year from heart disease associated with cigarette smoking, An “aggressive approach” to the prevention of strokes was con- ID 2-7134 in by milestones from its history, is featured in the contents, as are hand Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Highwood by Association, prevent OPTOMETRIST . both drop of Heart Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Large Expenditure Also featured is a report on research in progress under the auspices of the Association and its affiliates. Since 1949, the report discloses, a total of $100,000,000 has been channeled into research by Heart Associations, ‘making the Heart Fund the largest non-governmental source of cardiovascular research support in the world.” The AHA, its affiliates and chapters, currently allocate about $10,000,000 a year to aid research. Monies contributed to the Heart Fund topped $30,000,000 in 1964, a new high in AHA history. Credit for this unprecedented outpouring of contributions from the American public was attributed to the efforts of almost 2,000,000 volunteers. Copies of the report may be ob- the Chi- cago Heart Association at 22 Madison street, Chicago. tained on request from West ooo feath ease Come to the Warehouse A \ aa SAVE f 50% on. this lovely & practical Brass Plated TEA of art in living or in painting .. . that alone uplifts and inspires with an artistry of such high order, it alone will eternally rank . . . as true art. thru percent from stroke among middle-aged men (aged 45-64) between 1950 and 1962. public and the medical profession last year. These campaigns were brought to the people of metro- DR. MARK. HOUT of everything in this world... which will always decree in our very souls ... that these of campaigns national Save Your March the only true manifestation of the beautiful... . and the beauty things im- Society for the Prevention of Blindness and The Better Vision Institute, Optometrists and Ophtalmologists will be cooperating to urge each of you to take care of your vision and your eyes in the coming months. Visval impairment can be prevented by. practicing the rules of good vision care. In the past year | have been trying to point out some of these rules. Take. care of your eyes. We do not need any more visually handicapped people. of Fannys Werid Fameus Next Vision .: . which is one I see that tinued in 1964, the report says, citing cooperative efforts with other professional, voluntary and governmental agencies to mount a comprehensive program toward this end. Gains already achieved on the stroke front are reflected, according to the report, in a 26 The report names high fat diets and cigarette smoking as risk factors singled out for special attention in the Association’s broad Week , irregu- the many Mozart wrote to his wife . . . which to me personifies something rare and beautiful... it reads. ... Dear little wife. I hope you. rested well and had sweet dreams. You were sleeping so peacefully that I dare not kiss your cheek for fear of disturbing you. It is a beautiful morning and a bird outside is singing a song that is in my heart. I am going outside to catch the strain and write it down as my own and yours. I shall be back in an hour.’’ Not a letter berating, scolding, chiding her for slipshod housekeeping ... but a letter of admiration and love. many Vision Aside from his immortal music his “For Save Your soul who worked hard to dodge the creditors and to seek justice from-those who owed him money .. . his nerves gave way at thirty five ... and he died. is a letter of resignation ... the National come chronically ill? Because. his was the gentle, beautiful there letter part: ‘It is now possible to reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes, says the American Heart Association. in its 1964 annual report. Citing a half-dozen safeguards the individual can take to protect his heart, the report credits long-term population studies with having pin-pointed factors that raise susceptibility to these diseases. possible for me to continue.on the local board. I also feel that I will want to be very active in the community when the subject of school district consolidation is brought to referendum.” larity of her living habits and poor organization made her be-. ... Root’s in deadline, every- Only a man like Mozart... loving his beautiful . . . slipshod wife ... who piled away breakfast dishes . . . and who always purchased things she did not- need ... (despite their great poverty) could express beauty amid such squalor. Did Mozart reprimand his beloved Risk of Heart Attack, Strokes Can Be Lessened, AHA Report Position months it has become increasingly apparent that my involvement with time-consuming local duties has been making it more difficult for me to fulfill my primary responsibility to the League as the Illinois Voters’. Handbook Chairman. As the time for this work nears its Josiah Wedgwood Huntington Hartford’s book... VP The Board of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park acknowledged the resignation of Mrs. Morris Root from her post ‘of vice-president of Local Agenda. Written by Fanny Lazzar produce beautiful things . . . which Goethe Root Resigns CART CARRYALL CART is a handsome, allpurpose tubular opaque party cart with frame of square steel finished in brass-plate, white glass top and shelf and ball-type, casters with brass hoods. Overall swivel height 2512”, top and shelf 29% length 26”, 16” 24”, x width 28 I 1612” Ibs. gi ; Sells Usually for 59.95 HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS from WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! 5-8686 : Fanny's Spaghetti Dianers Fanay’s Spaghetti Sauce Fanny's Salad Dressings evelleble at best grecers 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 available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 to 100 persons. 2925 BELVIDERE A FEW BLOCKS HOURS: PHONE: Page 24 B MON. 336-3800 ST., WAUKEGAN EASTof THRU FRI., GREEN BAY ROAD 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Walgreens Elover FOR : ervice e e Servi ompiler @ Complet ... nee oe vee EEE Practice: makes ee Perfect 33° = Glycerin 1 7 so we when you buy » Slavy, ap sauce, kerne] o pl oo Old Fashioned mes SOLsEM rol\ ANI RUG backing General- Sliding GLASS DOOR Electric RAD bi |= “reoie 1 45 Re 4"" Dynapower speaker, printed circuit, U- - app. 4 tubes plus rectifier. — D > = ms SSsq= SS art and Modern re Th e-Light La Sturdy Aluminum = ab = Sm + 12x30-in. top, 30-in. high. | 0 Decorator Toss Pillow “abi Sic oe : 99- ypu 2 gig ’ BOOK CASE Quality Features at Budget Price! Fra me black or cocoa. hades are white. COT i é RS | Lie ey cane: Hidden Word Game 2". > | R i toa ras Door-to-Deor yp : ~ aoe 3% 2 to i players 3-pc. Desk Set Thursday, : holder, memo pad & holder...... Fa February 25, 1965 NOTE: PLEASE _ earry ‘some all Most, Walgreen advertised cannot items. dus to space 94s q = Ed ‘Gan (Limit one cee, Stores 4 | With this Coupon at Walgreens thru Feb. 28. eac7 & | SARDINES | Me . By REMINGTON . : > King Oscar rie : , Desk ball point, Ele » ESTs As Seen on TV.. . Parker Brothers . ‘refillable RUNNER 4 Solid or Tweed Color VISCOSE RAYON ,oee™. Mm ie 02 wer Spray. 4GILLETTE Po is SPONGE 19¢c Puff Block $1‘ Size Pen 67 packs we=ceee) CANDY LeyBibsite ie \y | A) Ay eee (Limit T 4 -5-- Coronella Cigars.. C E reSee Plus Free orCo COFFEE e lal lex gree=ypemyy ag ~ MURIEL | PORK CUTLET A: : 39° __{{(&).} sy 3 packs of 5 at Our Fountain - co no “UFEBUDY SOM, m | Fr ee 5-pack micIcatty — Breaded . - Golden Brown es) (Limit 2) 4 . .. every day! DINE OUToe £ : ICE on a:stick FUDGE practice COURTESY t sizeInfan t or adul - Loads of flavors. Prices! S Lower ch eer Right reserved to limit quantities E Econom ye EXfra Extra SUPPOS ! etinitigg Solt-sane (sedieong Janey important nesponsbclity. most oun PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook : YOUR PRESCRIPTION 2 Delicious ; 4 2) coupon fe Ln, tn, Li, hr. 336 However, limitations. Sorry. rs, ; : Aan, hi Page 25 �Nancy Fredrickson Is On College Board Of Mademoiselle Nancy Fredrickson, 1509 Woodland drive, has been appointed a member of Mademoiselle Maga|zine’s 1965 college board. The board is composed of winners of the magazine’s annual College Board Competition, a contest designed to recognize young women with talent in art, writing, éditing, photography, layout, fashion design, merchandis- Save TODAY account with ing, retail promotion or advertising. Board members, from the United States, Canada, and abroad, were selected on the basis of entries they submitted showing ability in one of these fields. youl for TOMORROW’S luxuries . . . open Highland Park Savings & Loan soon! Miss Martha START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Fri. Mon., Nite Tues., 5:30. to Saturday 8 9 Thurs., Fri. 9 to Miss Martha Rudolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of 717 Wilmot road, is among 426 coeds who were pledged last week 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon |by and Loan Association SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND social sororities following the formal rush at Indiana University, WINTER SKI BREAK at Boyne Mountain Bloomington, Ind. Miss Rudolph Mrs. Thomas C. Rathslag of Deerfield. The pledged Delta Gamma. More than 1,500 women. regis- is a popular rendezvous point for thousands tered for rush in the fall, but this 4.0 grade average is list was reduced either by with- a possible first-semester | required to be eligible to pledge |}drawals or after grade reports were in. A 2.3 out of | a sorority at I. U. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS 1920 Rudolph Pledges Delta Gamma Lodge is enjoyed by Boyne Mountain area of mid-western skiers. Returns PARK Are Under Christmas vig ek Christmas 2 ~ \ tED 9 < = _4AI u a 2 Cc ULA AcE ca S "sei: nctake FORESTER co a Or hike Uore ae SE Oo UP eigen For Seal Sale under by Lake the are $90,000 County about goal set Tuberculosis Association, according to Mrs. Louis Alonzi of 763 Deerfield road, az pace Set seal returns $15,000 the $15,000 Goal board BA os member. Persons who have pista / Vewspapers 4 not sent in their contributions are asked to do so as soon as possible. About 20 per cent response has been received ters with were mailed from the Christmas 70,000 seals let- which this year. Last year 21,294 tuberculin The finest advertising doesn’t have a chance unless it is seen or heard. The circulation of an advertisement is vital to its success. And, circulation is people .not the number of advertisements printed or anticipated or projected. No advertiser can afford expensive guessing. Positive proof of circulation should be demanded. skin tests were administered without cost to the students in almost 200 schools in Lake County. The mo- bile chest X-ray unit made visits to industries, schools, communities, hospitals and nursing homes with a total of 46,829 X-rays taken. Further study was requested on 648 of these people, of whom 19 were subsequently admitted to the county sanitorium for treatment. Help defeat munism by the buying threat U. of S. com- Bonds. Vague generalities should be discounted. Charts, formulas, and promises are not readers, and can lead. your first in fashion recommends The actual circulation figures... verified count...of this newspaper are available through the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. first in. Drycleaning We are proud our Sanitone resolved to with the best Exactly how many units of your advertising are delivered into the hands of paying customers? How much do they pay to see helps keep your advertising and advertising budget _ aimed in the right direction. No camouflage, just facts and figures. q § § te 09 Ones OCORuew AIO I eG I gal 4 ete eS Soa ee $1 GPO PD 0 ‘ 40 } ( ywwewvuevewvuvuvevvuevvvwvevewvVevyY EDD DD DDI SE Se ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland Park PARKING ee Insist on circulation proof when you buy advertising — be ABC-sure. Se GOL PPP This is the type of circulation information that OES LO Vg PO is this advertising being delivered? -~owvwvoewvwvewvevww your advertising? Where and how POO Page of their endorsement of drycleaning, and we are. continue providing you. drycleaning in town. Try us today. Qh mysteries,=: just the facts advertising off sales target. - Page 26 Thursday, February 25, 1965 ois AE caadea Pe a �County Homemakers Lists New Members Sorority Alumnae To Honor Founder At Hinsdale Meet According to Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Deerfield publicity chairman for the Delta Gamma alumnae, all members of the group are invited to celebrate Founders Lincolnshire Area Cerebral Palsy Drive Nets Total of $324 Mrs. Edward J. Luff of 9 Elsinoor Day Saturday, Spinning Wheel dale. Hostesses for the afternoon will be members of the Chicago South Suburban Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma. help in the this victims area Lake, Minute Developmental on January 10, re- ports that a total of $324.25 was collected. There were 35 volunteers from Lincolnshire. The donations will’ be used to Family of and men, women, drive, Lincolnshire area chairman for United Cerebral Palsy’s “53- March” March 6, at the Tea Room in Hins- DuPage, cerebral more palsy than 21,000 and children in Cook, and Kane counties. counseling, day camps, Center, UCP adult social clubs are some of the direct services offered by United Cerebral Palsy. There are also research and education programs. The meeting will mark the eighth annual gathering of the 14 Chicago area alumnae groups. to celebrate the sorority’s founding in 1873 at Lewis School, Oxford, Miss., now known as the Univer| sity of Mississippi. Plans for the event include a get-acquainted period to begin at 11 a.m. followed by a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and afternoon program. Roy Newquist of Park Forest, literary columnist for the Chicago American, will be guest speaker. He is the author of a nationally syndicated book review column which appears in more than 100 suburban newspapers throughout. the country and is host for a radio GET ON THE Miss Helen County Home Volk of the Economics Lake Exten- sion Service has announced the following list of residents who are new members of the Deerfield Unit: Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. John Lechner, Mrs. Thomas Lauer, Mrs. Louise Lasek, Mrs. Bruce Pester, Mrs. Howard Petersen, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Bud Eagen, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Nick Leszko. ; program originating in New York. Local alumnae members may place reservations by contacting Mrs. at Lewis J. West of 251-0710. PLYMOUTH Wilmette HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 NEVER BEFORE! a stereo recorder with many so features for only $199°° New Wollensak "1280" ‘69 FURY Matching speakers ...the big kick! detachable ¢ Elegant styling living Brilliant 65... theBELVEDERE practical kick! 63 VALIANT ‘63 BARRACUDA ...the compact kick! ...the quick kick! room stereo fidelity Surround yourself with the finest stereo sound . . . enjoy the finest professional tape features... at an unbeatable low price! This unit has powerful amplifiers and detachable speakers, two. dynamic microphones, convenient tab controls, two professional VU meters, vertical and horizontal operation and many more features! Hear Hear Powell’s Get a kicker of a deal now! LAKE MOTORS. AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ay CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Inc. Thursday, February 25, 1965 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 stereo can Wollensaks Camera be! now at Mart. YOU WANT ISA WOLLENSAK 3m OPEN STREET great new WHAT GET ON THE KICK AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! © 1766. FIRST how the WEEK DAYS FREE PARKING 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, in Ist St. Mall Page 27 �Mantalein tin’ Student At Deerfield High Presents '|Semester Honor Roll Review Of Recent Drama Competition HAPPINESS ° camping MP School in students students semester roll. at require WINONA with CA Eagle. girls River, ~ eae Wis. The average grade with of 3.5 an no Munde- | By Debbie Chassie : . : ‘ on the; High schools from all over the|his= wife. First honors | area were competing for a title|the man lower honors, above f honor an no second for or above|in than average grade a dramatics B;/Deerfield of 3.0| The lower last High polished than | eye-opening ‘ Schools following Deerfield students | Wheeling, week School end in the|man sympathizes auditorium.|for productions having were|They experiences. The lawyer loses, and so must stay in prison. The with had such (the lawyer | prison) end up the lawyer a hard and the pitying case. man the in lawyer involved included|rather than the sentenced man to Lake Forest, Glenbrook | such an exaggerated point that the are listed on the honor roll: first | North, Glenview and Highland] result is uproarious. honors, Betty Hardin, grade 11;| Park. Productions ranged from the The lighting displayed in all the second honors, Patricia Butler, 10, touching, twilight zone effect, | plays was extremely effective. This James Butler, 9,and Kathleen|handled expertly by Highland! was especially displayed in the DIRECTORS: Reticker, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen 50 South Lake Carmel High lei lists Is ein lists 198 Maywood nate sh Forest, In North, | witch boy. Glenbrook ed uintearener ss pertermed received first|in which a lawyer handles the case|a twister was ie a? |of a man honors. : 4-1969 CE - Illinois F fe DREISER SEIN Le DONARE. ee who in prison E = | the clothes on a about the _ hillbilly play, coming supposedly the and creaked door | up. As the rusty murdered : the play hillbilly play, and affair/ hilarious the to and|Park, Hedrick John 9. both mee Joleen Lincolnshire, of Road line blew, the | lighting changed rapidly to various | different colors. The result was chilling. | “We can help you buy or sell a home e in anyplace be nation. the : hn Ch ete patience truly fuiled th » by | Homemakers To Meet March 1 At Christ Methodist Church & Jo In the play about the witch boy, |the scene in the mountains was colored in such a way that it was thick with mystery, while the scene in the town was bright and gay. Clear speaking was evident in most of the plays. The size of the casts ranged from a_ broadwaytype play, consisting of at least 25, to Glenbrook North’s group which consisted of two players. A bit of praise should go to the | Stage crew of Deerfield High | School who spent many long hours working to make it all possible. A The In anner SSOC., Homemakers will meet Ce of Monday, Deerfield March 1, at 8:15 p.m. at the Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot road. The subject will be “Floors,” given by | Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Glen Likes, chairman, Mrs. Robert Bush, Mrs. Emory Cleveland, and Mrs. Schwab. Annual dues may now be mailed to Mrs. Frank Polkowski, 1439 Greenwood avenue. AJatiowac RAucr bist Genvice CAR INSURANCE DUE? NATIONWIDE REPRESENTATION WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. OUR FIRM IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED THE EXCLUSIVE NATIONAL MULTI-LIST SERVICE (NMLS) We would like YOU and NMLS. to know all about our ) [ieee FOR CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE : FEBRUARY 1965 GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 ae | STATE FARM 2} MUTUAL firm Flease call, write or stop at our of- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY fices for f a FREE copy of HOMES FOR Home LIVING ; Area Code 312 Exclusive NMLS John Berminghan Gilbert Channer Charles Curren DeBruler | John Channer ~ North 760 Affiliate serving Chicago's North Shore a Thomas Blanche Friestedt Edith Patricia Ortseifen Lyle 760-N. Western Avenue, LAKE FOREST, ILL. 5 ee HI 6-6664 : ESRI TD eG Schrock | | TYPEWRITERS & Assoc., Inc. 809 Oak Street, WINNETKA, ILL. [or Ave. Rooney : @ 234-2500 Western Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 [i0RReS Vere SERVING THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES OF — aa :ase : — weg 59 it tells how NMLS can help you. .... Office: Bloomington, peace yektge | > Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK February 25, 1965 �REESE PRESENTS, THE ADULTS-ON LY PANCAKE | a he = No, dear reader; this is not a risque, naughty, banned-inBostori 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 Pancakes are almost wickedly delicious. It has been said that they make Crepes Suzette seem awkward and naive. True. & Are they terribly expensive? Tedious to prepare? 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 packaged mix. S% Buy dozens of boxes, let so you there will be ldren r chi — =. And don’t none left for your neighbors. 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 syrups! exotic Another very product sophisticated Reese ‘Thursday, February 25, SECTION 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield of Finer Foods, Inc. TWO Review, Section Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 �NO let THIS CAR HAS BEEN SAFETY CHECK’D the important difference is the GLENBROOK FORD SAFETY CHECK! 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.” It's the sure sign you're driving the sharpest, safest used car money can buy! [ STATION WAGONS ‘63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ‘64 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger, Pa white ice. with red Beige with tan inter- Bn cae $2695 ‘64 COUNTRY SEDAN | interior, fot. © passen- 92495 SEDAN blue a with blue inter- eee $1895 ‘62 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ‘63 FAIRLANE 500 STATION WAGON with beige radio, ‘60 FALCON WAGON Page 2 transmission, standard ect teats $2095 62 FORD then ade s .. $1495 rower a dandy. ‘64 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with black interior, Don’t miss PINES Aa rcs is 5 ‘64 “T” BIRD CONVERTIBLE 5 power. = $2395 Coral with black in- terior, all power _._......... $3495 Reisioatic. very clean. .... $795 ‘63 FORD GALAXIE 4-Door sedan with ee Two, alee White Red, 4-Door sedan, inder. Black with Pee PATEROs ee So Section CONVERTIBLE bronze 1895 automatic transmission. automatic $1395 power, interior, ; | ‘64 FORD bls eeonpawer POR Green, automatic transmission, CHICAGOLAND'S LIVELIEST FORD DEALER : | 9 passenger, 9 ‘63 COUNTRY 6 passenger, CONVERTIBLES ‘63 WHITE CONVERTIBLE radio, heater, transmission, 8 cyl- $1795 ‘60 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Black Red with white interior top. A sharpie at .......... $995 2038 * WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 Thursday, February 25, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business ° Special Events SECTION TWO News Highwood News Deerfield Review SHIELDS Vernon Bias Review The Lake Forester omaha) a NSHIP EP City of Lake Forest City of Highland Tow NSH Village of Bannockburn Park toctt imam ms tia ba My EU Village of Deerfield West Deerfield Township VILLAGE OF RIVER Oops Library... Page § cooK DEERFIELD Park TOW Highland Lake Bluff Review �Lookiné Things Over | Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE Everett With Bill Over Director of Publications PROFIT one in the dictionary. WEBSTER penditures This seems do. I don’t his returns STANDING RIB ROAST | __OF BEEF FULLY AGED FOR FLAVOR AND FIRST FIVE RIBS YET MOST REG. PRICE 35c NUT. COOKIES ‘coms OOC 12% Oz. Bag.......... ea. REG. PRICE ASc 49c 3s, $209 REGULAR 2 oe 29 PRICE 2 for 35c REG. THE BEER NEW | POTATO REG. THAT MADE CHIPS PRICE MILWAUKEE SCHLITZ REALLY is a wonderful FAMOUS BEER — DIXIE Full Quart oleh Meletel Lee TIT i a elu &Masonette FRANCAIS ILLINOIS torial has he hasn’t even been willing to become involved in government any level where a many of the things happen effect profit. andee g facilities for private wanting : ooo, ARS evening not always been willing to stand up and be counted when it comes to explaining his role in the economy. In many cases on WITH path trol (R., WORLD’S A to GREAT many lead wien great that people another where governmental conreplaces free enterprise Scotch Whisky yous: Half Gallon 25, D.C. SENATE (52nd Robert 1031 Sena- Coulson (R.) Pacific Waukegan, ILLINOIS Illinois HOUSE SENTATIVES District) OF REPRE- (31st Representative J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois — Conolly Gurnee, (R.) Avenue Illinois ~ William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Daniel 1923 M. Illinois Pierce Lake (D.) (R.) (D.) Ave. Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois in a vast number of areas, it is time for the businessman to stand up and take part, tell his story and help us retain this system which has been so suc- cessful and standard of given us this high living. IT IS also time listen. for all of us to $3.39 PLASTIC WARE 499 Reg. 2.49 to 2.98 Choose from trash can, 12 qt. pedal bin, 32 or 44 qt. hampers, waste bin Full Quart or waste basket. IN Bluff) WOOLWORTHS SMOOTHEST Haller’s Vodka ‘COME Lake Building District) Highland BUSINESSMAN Fifth RYGE Hipuse $7.98 retailer store that will Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. BELLE $2.98 IMPORTED 3 word. system is based on private THE REPRESENTA- London Dry | Gin. KENTUCKY BOURBON $3.98 some FIND A company that loses money year after year and you will find a large empty building with no employees. 90 PROOF KY STSTRAIGHT WHISKEY makes ALL profit provides jobs. Show me a Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. HANNAH Washington BEST For dinner... every except Monday. HANNAH & HOGG’S Office H. ENTERPRISE Chicago) Building D.C. McClory House Grand RESTAURANT 65c Robert 4305 FREE 25, OF John OUR Pekin) (12th Congressional District) Francis OF (D., Office HOUSE TIVES PROFIT is what buys expansion and new equipment. Profit is what makes it possible for a company to do research and develop new products. Profit is what makes it possible for a retailer to remodel his store and provide new services. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. TOM businessman ing the story of profit. ERA 12 Oz. Box Lora the (R., discussing business making a profit. It is the opponents of that system who declare profit to be a dirty word and not to be said in front of children. The business man, from the banker, manufacturer or large retailer down to the smallest storeowner, should be proud of profit and positive im tell- GRIND Can CENTRELLA WHOLE CO RN’ of be boarded up or sold. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE OR believe that makes no profit and I will show you a McLAUGHLIN’S DRIP PEOPLE PROFIT CASHEW COPPER, STAINLESS STEEL CLEANER skeptical in the 2 per cent to 8 per cent bracket. This is really not much excess over expenditure, particularly when one thinks of the investment involved. NABISCO INSTANT WARE are whopping profit anywhere from 10 per cent to 50 per cent, while in reality most retail businesses make a net profit 65°. REVERE businessmen profit or the profit system because the average man on the street has such a distorted idea of profits. TENDERNESS Douglas Washington U.S. says profit is the excess of returns over exin a given transaction or series of transactions. like a reasonable thing that all of us try to know of anyone who deliberately tries to have be smaller than his expenditures. MANY H. 109 Senate THIS MAY seem odd to you, but somehow through the years the word has taken on a meaning other than the large) Dirksen 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul is a dirty word. (at M. . AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA ganiseaction SUARANT GG ~mampeieier YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Tole) PMeli(e me (@LOL@) a VN a Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M, 896 CE ‘ ; Section 4-0854 Two, Sunday Daily including WAUKEGAN 4 Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick RD. , Page & Holidays Lake Forest Blvd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, February 25, 1965 �CHANGING _ FACES fx BO ee Washington (eae fa fey Lf o_ TTT. SINGER Report o x JIM ee Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) either refuses or is unable to carry out a policy of defending South Viet Nam against the Communist-led Viet Cong. Certainly the situation in South Viet Nam deserves the most careful analysis before this area becomes a fullfledged battleground on _ which there is little or no opportunity for victory. A number of communications on the Viet Nam crisis have been received in recent days from con- Consideration of domestic issues in the U. S. House of Representatives has been subordinated to deep concern over events taking place in Viet Nam. Adoption by the State Department and the Department of Defense of a policy to retaliate with force when attacks are made on American civilian and military personnel in South Viet Nam has met with general approval. However, development of a more comprehensive policy is still awaited. The questions which persist include these: (a) Is the Administration adopting an aggressive policy of destroying Communist supply lines in, North and South Viet Nam? and (b) What will the policy be if Red Chinese ground forces cross the North Vietnamese border —or Red Chinese or Soviet air support is encountered in Viet Nam? Still another question which arises, concerns the wisdom of our American mission in South Viet Nam where the local cerned ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL’S SOCIETY'S “Outstanding Medical Feature Award” for 1964 is accepted for North Shore Group Newspapers by K. Steve Anderson (left), assistant director of publications. At right is Dr. Edward A. Piszezek, president of the society. The story, “New Knowledge, on RYTEX printed with your name and address. Renewed 200 single 100 sheets envelopes or Keep freedom in your tuture with U.S. SAVINGS 100 BONDS double 100 or 100 large monarch 100 Your ticket to SPRING AND SUMMER FUN! sheets envelopes The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Dept. thanks The Advertising Council and this publication for their patriotic support. District. I welcome these letters and the prayerful thoughts which inspire them. Indeed, I am most anxious at this hour to receive ad- sheets envelopes all | for $3.99 Nam problem. . The hearings on Presidential succession and disability having been concluded by the House Judiciary Committee, our attention turned this week to a bill affecting (Continued on page 16) population Sale Flight Stationery Confidence for Nurses,” appeared in the Nov. 19 issue of the Feature Section, and was prepared in cooperation with Lake Forest Hospital. citizens of the 12th Illinois ditional communications containing the considered opinions and recommendations of all who have given careful thought to the Viet award-winning \Y2 Price (regularly RYTEX $7.50) Princess personalized Informals with your name 100 informals—100 envelopes $3.24 DID YOU KNOW . . that Highland Park has an archery club? Your writer and some of his friends went over to the H.P. Recreation Center at 1:00 on Sunday to see what it is all about. BOATS y+ MOTORS > BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE > CAMPERS >% RESORTS + TRAVEL CONGRESSMAN projects Corps of branch. tion are ROBERT McCLORY (left) discusses water ways with Colonel John C. Mattina, district engineer, U. S. Engineers, and George B. Wesler, chief, project planning Included among projects for early planning or construca recreational boat harbor and deep draft dredging at Waukegan, recreational boat harbors at Highland Park 14 thru 6 MARCH names. campers, campers. And everything in camping —tents, folding County. are on the Corps related These, together of Engineers Congressional with certain agenda beach and pick-up campers, travel trailers, self-contained motorized And more than 100 travel information exhibits. and erosion work, are dependent upon shooting. Naturally and we . we gave it a try liked it so well that now own our own equipment. tent Zion, and flood control projects for the Fox and Des Plaines Rivers in Lake ages enjoying themselves target m You'll see every type and size of boat from a 54-foot houseboat to canoes. All that’s new in motors, boat trailers and boating accessories, too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand There we met both male and female Robin Hoods of al! The Archery Club has been granted some space. for an outdoor range by the Park District and has many special events planned for the future. action. Jewel of the Actually, it’s JEWELS of the stock of loose diamonds gems . ... We've chosen unusual values in stock that STARRING FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Week week from our large and other precious a sampling of some our expert designer, under Mr. Razny*, can help you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant right in our own shop. A. carat Star B. Deep blue 10.00 ge - C. Unusual 2.86 23.15 carat round diamond Sapphire $4,000.00 Sapphire $2,000.00 ............ (Others to $10,000.) *Always on hand, in person, at the North Shore's Family Jeweler. 495 CENTRAL ewe ers HIGHLAND AVENUE Twice Daily — Sam Donohue 4 and 8 p.m. — Arie Crown Theatre in Highland Park. SINGER PRINTING CO. Adul iIdren 25 ge13, ep11:00 ble a.m. ek to 10:30 p.m. © Sunday, March 7, Exposition Hours: Saturdays, March pegh 6 and 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ¢ Weekdays, 1:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. © Sunday, March 14, 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. General SAVE Admission 28%! BOAT PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 of Sport Shop Assured stage show seats available at Theatre Box Office $2,500.00 D. 1.95 carat round diamond ................ $1,750.00 c . Gem Quality 9.97 carat aquamarine $494.00 F . 67/100 carat marquise diamond $345.00 loads e the direction featuring Pied Pipers « Charlie Shavers Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien ¢ Johnny Matson For additional information call Ed Greenwald at the HIGHLAND BUY OLD SKOKIE PARK $1.75 ADVANCE y SALE Children 75¢ TICKETS HERE! HOUSE RD. at DEERFIELD RD. ID 3-0880 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ry Thursday, February 25, 1965 Section Two, Page 5 �By Daniel M. Pierce... “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER State Lake. Fovst 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 Representative Legislation abolishing the death penalty was passed by the House judiciary committee last week. This issue promises to be one of the most controversial facing the 1965 Illinois General Assembly. Two years ago both the Senate and House judiciary committees passed similar bills providing for a moratorium on the death penalty, but the bill failed to pass either house. Supporting the abolition of the death penalty at last week’s House committee hearings were religious leaders and penologists such as Warden Jack Johnston of Cook County jail and ex-Warden Joseph Ragen of Stateville prison. Opposing the bill were associations representing law enforcement officials and police officers. Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park was on hand to lend support to the oppon-|ents of the death penalty. The reasons given for opposing the death penalty by the witnesses connected with prisons was that the only prisoners ever actually executed are the few friendless criminals without relatives or the ability to dramatize their cases GAGE SWIM, 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 so as to receive clemency. SELDOM Seldom home as is such a_ beautiful 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 BETTY STACEY the children were grown. It’s groups. You two shouldn't get away! $49,900. Call NANCY let this one SULLIVAN No. b00l= Sat., March an BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fowtt 283 E. CE 4-1855 Section Two, Deerpath WI 5-1855 Page 6 describes new % 4 ¥ duties as Illinois Senate Pictured at dinner for Deerfield |) 27 Township & COMPANY at 11:00 educational ABBOTT BOATS © MOTORS ¢ BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE © CAMPERS RESORTS © TRAVEL whip to political Republican committeemen a.m. will program sponsor on LABORATORIES 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 Regional mw Every type and size of boat—54footer to canoes. All that’s new in motors, boat trailers and boating accessories, too. All the nationally known tackle brand names. y Starrin FRANK SINATRA, JR. =HELEN FORREST and the TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra _., under the x direction of Sam Donohue featuring . . . Pied Pipers ¢ Charlie Shavers Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien © Johnny Matson Twice Daily—4 and 8 p.m.—Arie Crown Theatre Assured stage show seats available at Theatre Box General Office—Adults Admission 28%! Buy 50¢, Children 25¢ $1.75 % Children Advance DINGHY The Sale Tickets 75¢ Herel SHOP Complete Sailboat .Center BOB HASKINS, Prop. 490 CENTRAL COURT HIGHLAND PARK Opposite the Library ID 3-2620 SEE : you use for moths?” —_— bya < “What do Everything to motorized 100 travel in- US AT SPACE THE aS 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” Planning |Commission Dinner Scheduled The Lake Feb. 25 County | ning Commission Regional Plan- will hold its an- | nual dinner meeting Feb. 25 at the ‘ Charcol House in Waukegan. Theme of the event this year will be “community planning,” with a program oriented toward those citizens and officials primarily con- cerned with SAVE Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find (R., Waukegan), MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE GE SHOW when COULSON FELL, RUDMAN PLUS self & given by Rep. John Henry Kleine (R., Lake Forest) are standing (left to right) William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest and Kleine; (seated) Rep. John H. Conolly (R., Waukegan); Frank Nustra of Highwood, Lake County recorder; Coulson and Rep. Francis J. Berry (R., Libertyville). in camping — from tents campers. And more than formation exhibits. designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to entertaining large a 8 SUMMER ROBERT fishing PEACE — It’s Wonderful! Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped '/2-acre, you'll find the home you promised your~- eetteteeeteeteie opinions on this subject. My personal feeling is that it would be well worthwhile to try a seven year moratorium on the death penalty to determine whether it causes any appreciable increase in capital crimes. 5 colleagues from Lake County. TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Call the death penalty serves as a deterrent to capital crimes, and if it does, whether this advantage is not outweighed by the possibility of putting an innocent man to death. I would be auite interested in hearing from our readers ‘as to their Those MARCH 6 thru 14 Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owrter 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. ond Springfield Report executed often tend to be members of minority groups, while other prisoners who have committed similar acts are not executed. The opponents of the death penalty also point out the years of delay in execution caused by appeals to higher courts and for executive clemency. Often by the time the execution occurs, Many years after the commission of the crime, Your ticket to SPRING AND FUN! ONE the victim is a different person as the result of five or six years of incarceration and consultation with the prison chaplains. The opponents of- the death penalty further state that the death penalty will not serve as a deterrent to the many crimes of passion that are punishable by death. Favor, Death Penalty Those who favor retention of the death penalty maintain that it serves as a deterrent to those who might be tempted to use fire arms when apprehended by police authorities. Police officers feel strongly that they will be in further danger if the death penalty were to be removed. The issue thus appears to boil down to whether local planning. When you put an end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts: Many families use our , unique low-cost Stidiios for guaranteed =~ year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL SHOW #220 Thursday, February 25, 1965 �CRA FTW OOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 (WEST by John OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY 41) C. Toenjes The United Nations has issued a short guide to its postage stamps and postal stationery. This guide traces the history of UN stamps, how they work for world peace, and how the designs are. chosen. It also outlines the Postal Administration’s services to stamp collectors, including ordering first day stamps, and the posit Account procedures for covers and mint Customers’ De- Service. Copies of the guide may be obtained without cost by writing to the UN Postal Administration, United Nations, New York, N.Y. 10017, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped legal size (No. 8) envelope. The first of the 1965 offerings of Keepsake Commemorative Covers Series, ‘Milestones in Railroad History,” was issued on February 16, and marked the 150th anniversary of the first railroad charter granted in America. There will be a total of 12 covers. These covers will bear unusual all over cachets printed in three colors envelope and propriate stamps. on franked colored with Singles ap- are 30 cents, the complete set is $2.75, available from Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60647. Ask about their offerings on uncommon Americana, Lincoln in Illinois, President Lincoln and President Kennedy. The Washington Stamp Exchange, Maplewood, N.J., issues The Washington Bulletin each month. The bulletin contains information regarding First Day Covers, every them, your albums, etc. of interest stamp if you name collector. would added to to Contact like to their have mailing list. A traffie safety commemorative postage stamp for 1965, will call attention to the need for increasing driver education, urge the use of seat belts, and point to the fact that 31% million miles of streets and highways can be made safer with engineering improvements. On April 9, the United States will issue the 5 cent Appomattox commemorative postage stamp. This stamp is the fifth and final in the Civil War Centennial series. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send adressed envelopes, together with remittance to cever the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Craftwood will remodel your basement into an attractive recreation area like this for jus $2 2 a Ap- pomattox, Virginia 24522. Postage stamps and personal checks will not be accepted in payment of the new issue. The envelope to the Postmaster should be endorsed “First Day Covers 5 cent Appomattox.”’ The 1965 revised edition “Ships on Stamps,’ is just off the press. The handbook checklists well over “11,000 pieces of watercraft shown on postage stamps of the world with eatalog numbers and descriptions. Introductory orders will be accepted for $3, postpaid, from the American Topical Ass’n., 3300 North 50th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216. A new and completely revised edition of the Citation Looseleaf Masterwork Album was recently published by H. E. Harris & February 25, Full 14’ x20’ 1965 x CREATED AND EXECUTED room size © Kentile Vinyl Asbestos e Armstrong © Magnificent 14 Built-in © Four Six Oak Paneled Oak Cabinets Duplex Ceiling Electrical BY CRAFTWOOD’S OWN Floor Tile Classic Cushion-Tone Recessed Ceiling SKILLED Walls tie a own wih ts finishing department . . . Rs ewn construc tion crew .. . Craftwood has the mest com- Light Fixtures Wall WORKMEN! Citiiced plete home servicing unit in this area! Outlets Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate Co., Boston, Mass. 02117. It includes all of the new countries, from Abu Dhabi te Zambia; and many fore1964. Thursday, PRICE INCLUDES: ©VA Co. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Twe, Page 7 �yi Het “aia ‘ . " 3 eA Pe on ade * ics <r sade nn sign a a ee Wee’ pine eyquemars 6a pai Adgae Sao Het “ o- 1 pam oe ementsvom sornonacttsnstctancnncrracsngpeaatestent im « orenaTE Whe ae 4 @® Jt all began in 1929 when the West Deer- field Township Library was established on a township basis, inorder to provide a broader tax base than that available in the Village of Deerfield. @ The trouble started when some residents of Lake Forest and Highland Park discovered that they were paying taxes to both the West Deerfield Township Library and to the public libraries in their own communities. West Deerfield Tov by Dorothy Wright An uncomfortable and frustrating association links together the t public libraries of southeastern Lake County. Each of them would dissd this uneasy relationship and go its way rejoicing—if it were legally sible to do so. Principal character in this confusing triangle is the “township” libr Located in the middle of the village of Deerfield—right next door to village hall—it is nevertheless not “the Deerfield library.” It was established in 1929 as the West Deerfield township library cause as a township library it would have a broader tax base. With a at that time of .018 per cent, or $1.80 a year on a $10,000 assessed valua the broader the base the better. Since it is a township rather than a village library, there are some lage residents who must pay an annual non-resident fee if they wan borrow books. There are some people outside the village who may rec a library card simply by applying for it, and there are hundreds of resid of Highland Park and Lake Forest who may also obtain township lib cards without paying a fee. The key to these seeming contradictions lies in the tax bill, of co If you pay taxes to West Deerfield township, then you now pay a lev .054 per cent to support the township library—this amounts to $5.40 o assessed valuation of $10,000. (At the same time, with the same prop valuation you are contributing about $215 toward your elementary district and about $165 toward your high school district each sc year.) THIS PAGE: At top of page is a drawing of Highland Park Public Library, and belo are Donna Niemeyer and Jayne McLaughlin at West Deerfield Township Library. Donnq a Colony Point resident, resides in township and so receives library card without pa ment; Jayne, a resident of Deerfield, resides outside of the township and must pay ¢ non-resident fee to withdraw books. Both girls attend the Deerfield High School. OPPOSITE Section Two, page 8 PAGE: Photographs of West Deerfield Township Thursday, Library in Deerfield. February 25, 1965 �oe se oe nship Library: Thorn In A Taxing Triangle less than Yet small as the library tax seems by such comparison—even you’d pay for most best-selling books—it has been the center of 10 years of litigation; disagreement over it continues to hamper the township library’s development. Each library had its separate beginning, originating from a specific need within its own community, and continuing under the impetus of a public which demanded to read. The Highland Park Public Library was established in 1878 and the Lake Forest Public Library in 1898. Most of Highland Park lies within Deerfield Township and most of Lake Forest, into year within West the-West Township. Shields Township. Deerfield However, Deerfield overlapping This library was both established. municipalities dates before the continuing an- back However, overlap nexations and even some disannexations have occurred over the years and population in the entire area has expanded enormously. In West Deerfield Township it jumped from 3,686 in 1940 to 17,097 in 1960. As a result there are now hundreds of residents of Lake Forest and Highland Park who must pay both township and municipal library taxes. This, they say, constitutes double taxation. However, a court ruling denies this argument on the basis of a 1955 law which demands that township library taxes paid by Lake Forest and Highland Park residents must be turned over to the two municipalities. This does not satisfy the taxpayers and is even less satisfying to the township library, which must relinquish one-third of the tax money it collects. Furthermore, the West Deerfield library continues to supply services to all township residents, even to those whose tax payments go into the Lake Forest and Highland Park city general funds and indirectly to support the libraries in those two cities. The situation is further complicated by the fact that the village of Deerfield has expanded into area outside the township through annexation. Residents of these areas pay no library taxes and therefore are charged an annual fee (a non-resident fee) for a library card. In terms of dollars and cents, this situation means that from its current collected for the year ending March 1, 1964, a total of $43,480 in operating revenue. But $13,964 of this amount had to be turned over to the general funds of Highland Park and Lake Forest. Highland Park received $5,429, and Lake Forest, $8,534. The incorporated area of Deerfield contributed $26,308 and the unincorporated area in the township $3,208, for the total of $29,516 which the library really received to cover operating costs. The Illinois Libraries journal published by the Illinois State Library, in its October, 1964, statistical issue, lists the Highland Park library tax income at $159,351 and the Lake Forest library income from taxes at $59,043. The number of books in the Highland 73,688 arid in Lake Forest, 57,809. At the same Park library is listed at time the West Deerfield library had 19,726 books. Yet the population served as of the 1960 census) by the Lake Forest library was 10,687 and by the township library, 17,097. Highland Park’s 1960 population was 25,523. Each figure has increased substantially in the intervening five years. (Continued @ If the township on page library 10) is to be re-estab- lished as a Deerfield institution, both Highland Park and Lake Forest will suffer an annual loss of tax refunds, and some restdents may seek compensation for tax dol- lars previously paid. @ If the situation remains at a standstill, the township library cannot meet the needs of a growing Deerfield community. tax rate of .05 per $100 worth of assessed valuation, the township library Thursday, February 25, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �LEFT: Gayla and Wayne Wolter, who reside with their parents in Lake Forest, have resident library cards in both West Deerfield Township and Lake Forest Public Libraries. Gayla attends Lake Forest High School, her brother attends the Deer Path School. As residents of both West Deerfield Township and the city of Lake Forest, the Wolters pay two library taxes. AT RIGHT: Lake Forest Public Library. . COVER PHOTOGRAPH: The map of West Deerfield Township, including portions of boti Highland Park and Lake Forest, has inset photographs of the libraries in the two communities, and a picture of Stephanie and Leslie Cunningham of Highland Park, whose parents must pay taxes for both the city and West Deerfield Township Photographs and Ed Jacks: by Libraries. Mike Dungjen Township Library: ‘Friends’ Need Friends (Continued from page 9) And as far as you, the residents of Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake Forest are concerned—what does this mean to you? Well, of district 113 students (Deerfield High School and Highland Park High School) the privilege of using its facilities without payment of a non-resident fee no matter where they live. course, it depends on where you hang your hat. For instance, if you live on Telegraph road in Lake Forest, but also in West Deerfield Town- ship, you may resent having to pay two library taxes, one of .054 per cent on each $100 of assessed valuation for the township library and the other of .071 per cent on each $100 of assessed valuation for the Lake Forest Public Library. Right across the street you may have neigh- bors who moved to town and took out a township library card almost before they unpacked the pots and pans—but of course they’re in West Deerfield Township and it’s “their” library (they can tell by the notation on their tax bill). If their home Perhaps you haven’t even seen the inside of the with its 57,809 volumes (compared to becomes West Deerfield’s 19,726), open day in and day out, is all the library you need. You probably resent the fact that you must pay twice, whereas Lake Forest residents who live in Shields Township pay only once for library service. Perhaps you live in the new Colony Point subdivision in southeast Deerfield and must pay $7.50 for a West Deerfield township library card because you live in Deerfield Township. (This is no paradox—Deerfield Township is immediately east of West Deerfield Township and contains most of Highland Park and very little of the village of Deerfield.) Even though your home is located in the same township as the Highland Park Public Library you are not entitled to a library card there either, as that is a municipal library for use of those within the corporate limits of Highland Park. Of course, you don’t pay taxes to support either library and you may cbtain a card from either for an annual nonresident fee. Furthermore, the Highland Park library generously extends to all children attending elementary schools in Highland Park and all Section Twe, Page assessed at 55 per cent “The vision of things to be done may come a long time before the way of doing them Deerfield library and feel that the Lake Forest library, is a $40,000 home, clear, but woe to him who trusts the vision.” of its real value, they pay more toward the every year. support dis- | of the than 10 dollars township library The non-resident fee for the Highland Park Library is $15 and for the Lake Forest Library, $20. If you live in Highland Park and also in West Deerfield Township, you, like the Lake Forester mentioned above, pay two library taxes but you may have children attending Deerfield schools and you may be oriented toward the smaller community. So you proudly flourish library cards for both libraries, even though you may have many neighbors who chafe at the necessity of paying two library taxes, especially since as Highland Parkers they have available the vigorous and extensive services of the Highland Park city library, an outstanding North Shore institution. Then, perhaps, you may run into the ‘bibliophile who lives outside all these areas and pays no library taxes but has this attitude: “I should be so lucky—to have two libraries available I'd be only too happy to pay two library taxes.” Of course, if you are a member of the board or the staff of any of these three libraries, you know that there is in each library’s territory a segment of the population which views with a jaundiced eye any steps taken to increase library funds through action of the voting public. And there are many Deerfield residents, loyal library supporters, who resent the drag that this negative electorate constitutes. Balancing this are the Highland Park and Lake Forest residents who consider the two taxes a “drag” on their pocketbooks. In the case of the Highland Park and the Lake Forest libraries, which are more stabilized within their communities, this situation does not . present the problem that it does to the township library board. Last spring the Friends of the West Deerfield township library circulated a petition asking for a referendum for an increase in the levy from .054 to .12 per $100 of assessed valuation. (The levy in Lake Forest is now and in Highland was held May Park, .106.) The .071 referendum 12 and was defeated 488 and 778. In the Highland Park, Lake Forest and Bannockburn precincts—numbers 7 to 11—the vote was 23 yes and 419 no. The vote within the village was 465 yes The to 359 no. library board and the Friends know that any advancement through public designation of funds must be undertaken by the library with the knowledge that the vote in other sec(Continued on page 12) 16 Thursday, February 25, 1965 �fe) 7 [6 eae lu eo Ss ed a eee a a a 2O eans kitchen floors but doesn’t un-wax them! Try the newest, coolest, cleaningest idea ever! It’s aclear, coolblue concentrate made to work weeks without re-waxing, no matter how often you wash. Be- in cold water. Cleans justas clean as hot water cleaners, but leaves and Bruce Cold Water Cleaner won't strip wax. Think of the work and money!) you'll save. the shine! Thursday, February 25, 1965 Now you can go for cause cold water won’t melt wax, �West Deerfield Township Library. . (Continued from page 10) tions has to be large enough to overcome this negative electorate. Some rather bitter things were said in the aftermath of that referendum. For instance: ‘“Where were the ‘friends’ of the library on May 12? Where were those in the village who the our ‘lost was are so greatly concerned with educational opportunities for youngsters? The library was in the shuffle.’ ” (The village also in the midst of a school consolidation election.) And: “it seems incredible to me|. that a supposedly well - educated community such as ours could vote down the library referendum... . Our library is appallingly inadequate. With 5,430 students in the Deerfield schools, we have a seating capacity of 36 (now closer to 50) in our library, ... It is apparent that all the talk about improving the education of our children is a farce. The only way the library can be expanded. is to raise the tax rate; we have no bonding power and no funds set aside for expansion. Our budget is $29,000— half that of Northbrook’s.” However, as pointed out by some canny local analysts, if Deerfield really wanted more tax money for the library, the Lake Forest and KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Highland Park precincts could be outvoted. ‘‘Maybe,” say some, “this is not what the Deerfield people want.” And yet there are many who say that because of insufficient funds, the library is not adequately serv- ,ing the needs of the township. As more. All three libraries had althe population of the area steadily ready built up quite a bit of hisincreases, this inadequacy will be- tory, the with along developing come even more evident. In the growing North Shore communities. five years preceding the referen- of which they were a vital part. dum both the circulation and the The West Deerfield library had number of borrowers doubled. opened on New Year’s Day in 1927 Andre S. Nielsen, librarian of with 700 books. the It occupied the Evanston Public Library and new of the Deerfield east wing a foremost library consultant; sur- (Grammar inDonations School. veyed the local situation and re- cluded $1,250 from the Chamber ported that the local library falls of Commerce and $100 from the far short of area and book stock American Highland The Legion. requirements according to rule-of- Park library contributed 100 books thumb standards for communities and the Evanston Public Library, of Deerfield’s population. 200 books. Area requirements for commua township liAfter becoming nities with a population of 13,000 brary with a tax rate of .018 per are 8,000 square feet and for a cent in 1929, there was a prolonged population of 25,000, 13,000 square period when from this meager infeet, compared with Deerfield’s come books could not be bought, 3,160 square feet. The total book equipment was lacking and there stock offered by the local library was little money for salaries. Two is 19,726, compared with 32,500 referenda to better the situation which is considered adequate for’ failed of passage. a community of 13,000 and 62,500 Then in February, 1955, a referfor a community of 25,000. endum was initiated by a number Seating capacity should be 65 for of civic groups, including the newa library serving a community of ly organized Friends of the Library. 13,000 and 125 for a city of 25,000. The board of directors approved Present seating capacity at the li- a “Save the Library Plan.” Kenbrary is 45. neth Weir, president of the library The beginning of the unwilling board, that the action explained association goes back a decade or came as a result of an order by the school board of the grammar school that the library vacate by Aug. 1 the two rooms in the school which it had occupied at a nominal rental for 27 years. The referendum called for a $48,000 bond issue to build and equip a new library building and a raise in the annual library tax levy from .018 to .05 per cent to provide more adequate funds to operate the library. The vote for the carried 1,087 to 681 1955, and was defeated ing Day We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Evening Sherman Ave. was 1,133 for and 687 The five-point program which equipment, and service. annual The township library regular janitor budget at that of time parable was size.” Income about at that time $4,000. In the meantime, moved into cramped the library quarters in a store building on Waukegan | | road. This “temporary” location could not handle an increasing supply of books. When new books were given to the library, an equal number of books would have to be removed from the shelves and stored or discarded. Here the li(Continued on page 14) x #9 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004. 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You'll easy-care work surfaces and luxurious exquisite kitchens like the But step out and see a movie now and then, you might enjoy that, too! Five oa Model Kitchens on display new OVER TWENTY YEARS cial) 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. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP the plastic clad shelves (a Don Hough spe- i eA Aa the was decried as “the lowest in the state of Illinois for a community of com- Classes UN bonds was urged for support of the increased levy included these improvements: a reference library, longer hours, more books and magazines, replacement of worn-out Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Free with every Carrier Central and only in the against. In West Lake Forest the vote was 56 for and 206 against and in Bannockburn it was almost a tie—73 to 76. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHORTHAND An Off-Season Bonus increase April 5, West Lake Forest and Bannockburn precincts. In West Lake Forest the vote was 57 for and 194 against; in Bannockburn it was 68 for and 77 against. The vote for the build- r O4th year of Successful tax on ge sr Onn Ga 169 N. Lake Street e Mundelein, Iilinois taser sae Thursday, February eb 25, 1965 �WIN CASH PRIZES! sponsored by North Shore Group Newspapers and businessmen listed below . . . HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards ant As MANYee aaa YCA 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. isi You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better CARPS wish! oases ; your chances of winning! HOW TO PLAY ae ae $200 WEEK! EACH han 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 next week. merchants for Bingo Cards ticipating businesses. RULES OF THE GAME: Aaa ole asieyou wishag — ehthey’rei free! ere or cards Fa You can one at play as many merchants from time, a listed (adults emma cards, Different Colored Cards Each Week you must The color of the Bingo Cards changes each week. To be a winner, cards will not _ use a Bingo Card of the correct color for that week. Mutilated * 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 the number total appear someplace in each of Bingo issue drawn. numbers All numbers drawn will of this paper. one winner, she gets all $200. If there is more than one winner, all winners share If there are no winners in any week, the $200 weekly prize money added to the following week’s prize. 4 equally. will be will share a weekly cash prize of $200. If there is only Check Each Issue of the Paper Each game is numbers will Bingo Cards card for each complete in each issue of the newspaper. A new.set of Bingo appear each week in the sponsoring merchants’ ads. New color will be available each week at participating stores. The color week's game will be announced in that week’s: newspaper. If You Are a Winner If you have a Bingo Card with all 24 numbers appearing in this newspaper, write on the back of it your name, address, phone number and name of the store in which you obtained the card. Then make sure it is mailed or delivered to North Shore Newspapérs, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland: Park, in time Emso we receive it by noon, Monday, following each Thursday’s publication. any ployees of Pioneer Newspapers and their families are not eligible to win prizes. Thursday, February 25, 1965 Lake Car Wash Vogue Cleaners . Theestyis ore... Toy Castle Jay’s Shoes Etheridge’ het gigs Zengeler Cleaners Whalen Furniture | Sunset Foods Lake Motors Ford Pharmacy M.S.S., Inc. | Accent Carpet Eddy’s Liquors $200 Weekly Prize! Winners E G&G Shoes Chance Determines. Numbers affects 20th Century TV Get additional please.) only, 3 Mutual Hardware Craftwood Lumber No Obligation or Purchase Necessary starting Watch each week’s newspaper for par- Boutin Cleaners Billies Dress Shop Country Corners H Deerfield H Paint Il Forno Pizza Glass & ; v] First National Bank Harvey's Records of Highland Park Colonial Kitchen Rozak TV Borchardt Fuel Section Two, — a Page 13 �‘Thorn In A Taxing Triangle (Continued from page 12) of objectors. _ brary remained for more than four _ years, during the long legal battle _ that followed ~ endum. The levy passage became of the referthe target a “double-taxation” charge residents of West Deerfield _ of from town- ship living within the city limits of Lake Forest or Highland Park. As they already had access to bet_ ter-equipped libraries, with a wider selection of books, reference works and periodicals, with longer hours open to the public, these township residents said they could see no advantage library - in ownership of another card which they would per- haps never use. On May 12, 1955, an injunction was filed by John Flynn, Lake Forest taxpayer, to prevent construction of the library building. _ John E. Baker of Lake Forest was _ attorney for Flynn and his group the dent Named suit were of the defendants in Kenneth Weir, presi- library board; Mrs. Edward Thiele, board secretary; George A. Sticken, township tax collector; Garfield Leaf, county clerk; and Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer. The suit stated that Flynn was already taxed for a Lake Forest library which had existed since 1898 and he objected to the double taxation. He protested that there was more than 30 per cent of Lake Forest in West Deerfield Township. This suit was dismissed by Circuit Court Judge Decker and an amended suit was filed by another Lake Forest taxpayer, Frank M. Dugan, after Flynn moved away. On November 17, 1955, Judge Decker dismissed the second suit. In the meantime, on July 7, 1955, Senate Bill 425 was passed as follows: “In any porated establish city, town and village which or levies maintain a free Now buy a new electric dryerget an electric blanket free Here’s a chance to own a brand new dryer . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas—plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month‘, it’s a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. D Public Service Company 3 Section ©C.E. Co. Two, Page LIMITED 14 TIME OFFER to pub- lic library under the provisions of this act or part or all of such a city, village or incorporated town is in a township which levies a tax to establish and maintain a free public library under the provisions of this act, such township shall pay to such city, village or incorporated town, the entire amount collected from taxes levied under this section on property subject to a tax which any city, village or incorporated town thereof levies to establish and maintain a free public library under the provisions of this act, less the amount allowed for collecting the same. “Whenever any village or incorporated town receives any payments from a township as provided above, such village or incorporated town shall reduce and abate from Qo 4 incor- a tax commiitizie raise the tax levied by the authority of this section a rate which would produce an amount equal to the amount received from such townBOM oo The township library trustees on September 7, 1956, filed a judgment suit in county circuit court to declare invalid Senate Bill 425. ¢ They petitioned to receive the ehtire library tax for operations instead of prorating part to Highland Park and Lake Forest. On Nov. 28, 1956, the ‘llinois Supreme Court upheld the November 9, 1955, order of Judge Decker to dismiss the case to prevent issuance of $48,000 in library bonds for. building construction. The opinion written by Judge Bristow found that “later legislation did not specifically repeal former acts mately library 33 per taxes. cent of all township In the meantime, the library had continued to serve the public from its “temporary” stand in a store building under the dedicated leadership of Mrs. Helen Haney, li- brarian. Any discussion township library—its times—is bound to tion of Mrs. Haney, librarian in 1952 and “magic touch” the flourished in spite of frustrations. In a 1959, dual ground purpose of the life and hard include menwho became under whose library has setbacks and was breken building to both the township for house government and the library, At the formal opening on Sunday, February 14, 1960, a hopeful note was sounded in the historical leaflet which was preand the former act was still in sented to guests. “There is suffiforce.” He also declared there “was cient room behind the library for no dual taxation because a new ‘expansion ... room for, addition statute—adopted in 1955—provided to the building and a paved parking that the township collect or pay area. (Even then the library board any cities in the township that members and supporters felt that portion of the township library the new building was not really money collected from property lo- adequate for the needs of the area.) cated within a city having a public|.. . Plans are now being formulated library. The city should then abate for such expansion to be started its library levy by that amount.” as soon as funds from gifts or taxes But this decision had to be re- are available.’appealed in February, 1957, for In June, 1963, Senate Bill 831 clarification. Chapman and Cutler, was introduced in the state legislawyers, would not approve build- lature to permit organization of a ing bonds under the ruling. On new district library within the area July 17, 1957, an “in vacation” of West Deerfield township but opinion given by the . Supreme exclusive of Highland Park and Court declared the bond issue le- Lake Forest. This would be the gal, since it was voted “before” first step to alleviating the double Senate Bill 425 was passed. It was taxation problem and could posnot until October 17, 1957, that sibly lead to further expansion of Chapman and Cutler decided that the library district into adjoining the bonds could be legally issued. areas west of Deerfield (including The library board’s circuit court Riverwoods and perhaps Lincolnshire). But this bill was defeated. case, asking for all the township And so what comes next—if anylibrary tax monies, was lost on July 17, 1958, and the board then ap- thing? Things are at a standstill pealed the decision to the Illinois at present, although there are some maintain that the township Supreme Court. More than a year who later, on September 24, 1959, the library is being slowly strangled. state Supreme Court ruled that A visit there during busy afterWest Deerfield Township library school or evening hours would inmust pro-rate to Lake Forest and dicate that this is a pretty lively institution to be in danger of its Highland Park the entire township library tax collected from property life. There are too many youngsters lying within Lake Forest and High- with pencils and papers and frowns land Park. This amounts to approxi- of concentration seated at the tables; too many adults perusing fs bd the shelves for their winter reading fare (and not just for during television commercials), and too many researchers, the serious as well as the dilettante, checking up on facts, figures and folklore, for professional use or perhaps just for answers to dinner-hour arguments. And somewhere there must be an answer to the $64 question. What about the township library ons and its future? Some suggest that consolidation may eventually IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES would draw gether in Perhaps libraries operation there closer and is a key by Come to H.O.V. and find There out the village could support institution and is also the wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed which is general agreement that such an possibil- ity that communities such as River(Continued on page 16) Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. Upholstery © Seat Covers. Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) he ttouse of Vision Im. Craftsmen to- services. the village could disassociate itself from the rest of the township and establish a “Deerfield library.’ contact lenses how be necessary; there are movements afoot throughout the country which COVERS & INTERIORS in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open 527 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @HOV. Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. (at Phone CR 2-1515 , 12 Payment 8 - 6 Edens), Northbrook Plan if you wish e Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Convert Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a monthly And payment in most make full five years to pay. The small will be included with you? Gas bill. cases, your savings with Gas up the difference. to clean, convenient heat will So you're actually converting Gas heat absolutely free! The offer is available to homes, apartment and small Call heating businesses. your buildings, conjractor or North Shore Gas Company for full details today. Company ASF Aah tA eT EOD. Warten AS "** PEOPL Thursday, February 25, 1965 Se eee ompanv 7 Section Two. Page 15 �[..... THIS WEEK'S BTenuilss Entertainment Guide EDENS Tony TECHNICOLOR’ : Feature starting ee Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:05-10:00 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present the 63rd Season single) girs . North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, I11.—234-2106 or 234-2107 “TAMING » 26 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK On Rogers Our Panoramic Feb. 26, 27 - March oe Admission Screen — DURAND Student Admission 50c INSTITUTE woods Starring—Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi — Gaynor SCHEDULE “SEND P.T.A. Peter Sellers FESTIVAL ae March 5—"THE i hoi PLEASURE SEEKERS” ip . ee 3 Our Lobby LANGDON April 9—MARY POPPINS” April 23—GOLDFINGER” Adult CHILDREN’S MENU “I Show LIKE 8 b | & 5 Complete P.M. Served Dinners Daily, SWIM, DOG, THE MONKEY, 7. ‘y Ger oe Nee SELF Feature Times: Sat., 6:54-9:45; | 2ND BIG WEEK — FEB. 25-MAR. 4 = 7 : «Walt Piney’ SS 11:30 a.m., Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thurs. features open pec SC SHOW Sat., 2 RE - Section Two, tt Page 16 Friday, TIT AB JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Ee As eS 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 4:00; feature 4:30-7:00-10:00 et $1.50 part of the directors grateful even, the library’s York an audience. points out, thropically inclined individual who may recognize the library’s plight to the extent of donating a sum of money to form the keystone of a building fund to solve the library’s “space” problem. In the meantime, the township library and its loyal supporters might take to heart these words of a modern-day prophet: “The vision of things to be done may come a long time before the way woe to “| vision.” them becomes him who clear, distrusts but the Starting February Julie “DOG OF FLANDERS” KARTOON CARNIVAL Out at 3:55 26 Andrews Dick Van Dyke in WALT DISNEY’S “MARY POPPINS” Fri., Mon. thru 1:15, 4:20, “EVE LILL NOW APPEARING “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” OPEN 8:30 P.M. WED. THRU SAT. Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Saturday: 9:45, 12:20, 2:50, 7:45, 10: i 5:20, Sunday: 12:20, 2:50, 10:00 5:20, 7:45, NOTICE SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. Cuisine from the Continent, Famous for Long Island Duckling Bigarade, Flambe au Cognac Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, MATINEE EVERY DAY Acres of Free Parking 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Coffee Thurs.: 7:20, 10:00 Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at ‘poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN ms Program P.M. iy! TECHNICOLOR® otd64 Wet Dery Rouctrs e } Doors open CHILDREN’S @old orchard (Phoenix, Arizona) David Tomlinson - Glynis Johns é Feature Times: Weekdays, 8:38; 5:15-8:22; Sun., 2:00-5:07-8:14. SATURDAY find and may of doing SCOTTSDALE > SSHSSESSSS STARRING lic Andrews - Dick Van Dyke x 4 +4 z tt o, peececs peeeece peccecees paccoocece Tittt o¢ TITTT TIT poeeccve: z ee SPSeassea TITTIT peed +t +3 TITT IT #i ann a +4 in March 5th: “PSYCHO” greatest achievement! r++4 KWAN even township HOTEL” Panavision — Metrocolor z 3 1. “HONEYMOON tay i ACCLAIMED a Weekdays, 7:00-10:00; Sun., 3:39-6:46-9:40. 2ND HiT! ROBERT GOULET, NANCY Exclusive Area Showing = DAVE CLARK 5 THE ANIMALS Them Dance the Watusi See plenty of free parking or the will There THE VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 of a sepa- be some business concern or philan- LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 630 vernon avenue in glencoe answer interested “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Mature Young the future jz, :% Peaounon establishment answer to Weekends & Holidays MONEY” Fri., Feb. 26th for 7 Days! 2 SMASH HITS! Special Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 GUIDEPOST in 24 Feb. 25th! Benefit 14) The township library at this point needs “friends” as well as Friends, according to J. Robert York, president of the board of directors. The board is receptive to all suggestions and advice that might help resolve its problems. Anyone who thinks he may have FLOWERS” - 9:25 Thurs., Only Ravinia FEB. NO 7:25 — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’South Pacific’ begins 7:00 and 9:30 Sunday—“South Pacific” begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 CARTOON ME page rate library district. * * pH. 10. 2.2400) WED., from and Lincolnshire would join in for the HIGHLAND PARK ENDS Library (Continued vm THEATRE| in Technicolor ROBERT McCLORY Member of Congress Township & Hammerstein’s South Pacific . $1.25 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 462 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. 4 — Wide 5, 6 “THE FANTASTIKS” May 6, 7, 8 Single March OF THE SHREW” by Shakespeare DEERPATH February Shore GARRICK PLAYERS Curtis amegue Sat.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-10:10 Sun.—1:45-3:45;5:45-7:45-9:45 Congressional reapportionment io establish guidelines for compact and contiguous Congressional Districts in accordance with recent decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court. John Gnaedinger of Highland Park and Richard Thacker of Waukegan were among the _ distinguished array of consultants who assembled in Washington last week for the Engineers’ annual convention. Their program included a breakfast meeting with Representative Paul Findley of Illinois’ 20th District and me. I also met with Stephen Swigart of Deerfield who is in Washington on leave from MacMurray College while pursing a semester’s special course in juvenile problems at American University. Dr. Charles Webster of Lake Forest, director of the Kemper Insurance Foundation, included a visit to Capitol Hill in his agenda ‘+ last week. Sincerely yours, The Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer Py times: Friday—6:00-8:05-10:10. p.m. Friday, North Natalie Wood 5-4445 McClory (Continued from page 5) wEiD oven Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE Your Robert 9400 ‘Phone SKOKIE ORchard BLVD. 4-5300 Nin Private the Americana Rese emai Rooms Parties Thursday, and df Available for Banquets February 25, 1965 �for luncheon and the in the heart of the MONROE The League. 7 the. Jewish and at the Opera 3 Room from ‘Across =e do ern our own diamond settings. 3535 years. Payments to ie| Be Our | Guest at 3:50-6:05-8:25-10:45 thru Thurs. at 7:00-9:40 Sat. Mon. Fri. at 6:05-8:25-10:45 Sun. at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 | | Exhibit Art ° for Coffee by a OEE a 7 Sse eee INTRODUCTORY * : = thet ORTS a e ‘ Northbrook f? arranged. Isam D. Ronald 2-0272 Rd., ? | spare. VL) setting. ‘oe sseeseeg PANAVISION’& METROCOLOR 2% iL] AGR LUE Dundee i set in mod- your diamonds ave time ee a | 35 over a CANTINA > 8 Sun.) dy, CRestwood 2-0630 bank é In. Park Tel. IDiewood : Monroe in LA 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland y served with House ‘ lisventing Jewelry FREE. Your Rings and We Check Them pbb be DIAMONDS Bring W. 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except YOUR 3 215 Wid Garage National Central ; - | Reh . DON’T of Chi- - Hi-Fi STEREOPHONIC SOUND ‘te Unsinkable MOI Brown DEBBIE REYNOLDS - HARVE PRESNELL at ee SHOWING! RETURN © 26th FEB. 2-7005 FREE PARKING The Mer? the Aged of affiliate au Case; Federation. DE tae on supports group Home aefor the FRIDAY, /% the “Inklings of Your Personality.” Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park is President of the B.M.Z. Service Jewish theatre district. fea- a demonstration give will 1716 central unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . .located tured guest of the afternoon will be Mrs. Frances Allbright, analyst, who nston the @e-unva 4-4900:- free parking after the show of the 3 G20000 Before or visit one The regular open meeting of the North Suburban. B.M.Z. Servilce League will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard H. Sherman, 1230 Fairfield avenue, Glencoe, Wednesday, March 3 at 12:30 p.m. Members and friends are in- vited Village- goers ak OO eatre-goers BMZ Service League To Hear Talk By Handwriting Analyst vee SPECIAL! THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY and Gourmet SUNDAY cuisine . . ° delightful Complete atmosphere.. dinners Only from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties Feb. 25-28 up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) "Chicken in the Rough" $135 EDENS EXPRESSWAY -AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. THE NEW LIBERT LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. EM Our Regular $1.60 Order 2-3011 ENDS THURS., FEB. 25 = couabeigert apse : Sompists $2.25 Dinner includes appetizer, salad and beverage. Introductory Priced at $2.00 FRI.-MON. TRADE-MARK REGISTERED BY BEVERLY OSBORNE A delicious meal so different and so wonderful it had to be copyrighted 28 years ago! A PARAMOUNT RE RELEA Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh Friday at 7 and 9 P.M.. Sat. & Sun. Monday at 5:30-7:30-9:30 at 7 and CHILDREN’S 9 P.M. MATINEE If you Sat, &:Sun., Febs:27-28 ae Cpe to prepare = ‘pa wha so fl enansve_22 sans ae | Z i ee (Nightly UAE “SEX at 7 and ee Thursday, February why “Chicken In The Rough” Kitchen with service this delicacy. We've cooking and and costly: units, and serving our has not been available in this a staff has partially been re-equipped especially schooled modern our proper the in methods. Never Pressure Cooked! Never Deep-Fat Fried! . 9 P.M.) LG eae wondered area before, you should know how expensive and difficult it is for a restaurant to qualify for the franchise. The copyright owners, who jealously protect the secrets of this fabulous dish, have set up rigid requirements for those who are privileged “FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON” aes at) 12 $380 ee bs emmy have ie signe Avion ae MECN rea This original American dish — wh zines including TIME, CORONET and AMERICAN is th best fried SINGLE 25, 1965 ' Page 29 �YS 4444644bbebssstnannaaa errr LA i hhh wTevuvvyvVvVTYy rvvVVVVTYT* rVVVVUVUVUVUVUVTT CTT VU AAA AADADADADDAARA SL wTveVuVvvVVVVvVV hh ehh ee hhh hid hhh iiiiiinann pp hp pb rUVVUVUVUVUTVUUVUCUVT TTT TTT. AA aaa eee eed dee A AAA A 4244444444444 Keligion in yw yw v the pwwyyy Lenten Invitation By The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethern Church From the “Notebooks of Florence Allshorn” we learn of a young R.A.F. pilot, who said to a Christian, “Don’t try to help me or preach to me, or tell me that I ought to think yet. NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES—Members of the newly constituted board of Bethlehem Chu rch, Don’t work for my salvation, show me yours, show me it is from left to right, are George King, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Dr. Arthur Taylor, vice-president; possible, and the knowledge that something works will give Carl Michaels, president; Frank Hasser, secretary; Oben Holt, Ross Finney and Erwin Bodmer, me courage .. .” It is widely agreed that a corporate witness of Christian church treasurer. faith and living must come into being in the world where people live and work and fight and play. And this world will be moved by the church only when it sees something different and extraordinary in our presence in daily life. The Church sends out the call of the Lenten Season, in the midst of the on-goings of life, with its invitation to strengthen the roots of Christian faith. The purpose of such an On Ash Wednesday, March 3, tion will enter Woodvale Hall in invitation and of those who respond to it is to bring a relevant complete silence and partake of a the Women’s Guild of Trinity H{ tte, Women Of Trinity Church - Plan Ash Wednesday Rite United Church will sponsor the annual Sacrifical Lenten Meal. meditation, Following the congrega- Adult Study Group To Consider Man’‘s Conception Of God rf 7 Members of the adult study group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will begin a series of sessions devoted to the consideration of one’s concept of God tomorrow evening, February 26. The study guide used in the discussions is to God” John by the First At this book, A. T. “Honest Robinson. Meeting first meeting, the group meal water. Mrs. In Mrs. Harold charge of the recent gational been months, Church the of participating Deerfield in the witness has “material The MP Circle of Trinity United aid” program of its parent organChurch of Christ will host the ization, the: United Church of monthly fellowship hour Sunday, Christ. The “material aid” refers March 28. On the first Sunday of each month, one of the four cir- to support the churches are procles of Trinity Church’s Women’s /viding for other churches, hospiGuild sponsors a coffee following tals, social service centers and the worship service. other institutions here and abroad. Plans for the annual motherChairmen daughter dessert luncheon, the spring luncheon, Wednesday Sacrifical annual Meal Ash and Since its entry October, other events will be discussed at the March 1 meeting of the executive board of the Women’s Guild to be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle of 843 Todd court. and 20 pounds of books to the Ft. Berthold Indian Reservation. Members of the Deerfield congregation sent 300 have the local pounds also sent of church used clothing, has begin at 7:30 p.m. at the formation concerning the group’s activities may call the Rev. John S. Usry at 945-0176. At this Christian Sunday, “Christ Jesus” _ promise “And Science the Bible will recorded in services lesson include on the Mark (16): signs shall follow them | that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; . They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly things, it shall _ not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall re- |7 cover.” Also to Considered be. considered lated passage from Science textbook: is a re- the Christian “Jesus estab- lished in the Christian era the precedent ogy, for and ‘under all Christianity, healing. ‘as direct theol- Christians orders are now, as _ they were then, to be Christlike, | to possess the Christ-spirit, to follow the Christ-example, and to heal the | ning” Key to sick as well as (Science and the Scriptures _ Baker Eddy, 44 Page 30 p. 138). the Health by sin- with Mary Dance 26,000 cups of milk for needy fam- Set Couples Club members of Zion Lutheran Church will don calico skirts and shirts for a square dance Saturday A these Also Square the ; Christian Science Bible Lesson Sunday To Be ‘Christ Jesus’ - Trinity evening, February 27, at church. caller will instruct and call ilies. Kindergarten supplies, vitamins and layettes have also been sent to the Philippine Islands, Lebanon refugee program and Migrant Ministry program in Illinois. Mrs. Larry Williford, material aid chairman, and Mrs. Russell Walther, chairman of the benevo- the dance steps beginning at 8 p.m. lence committee, have been largely Refreshments the evening. responsible activity. will be served during for the success Lenten gin observances Presbyterian with ice and a Holy new at the Church Communion member Deer- will reception beservAsh Wednesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. A concert by the Maryville College Choir Sunday, March 28, at 4 p.m., is scheduled as part of the Other program. Lenten church’s events planned for the season inbreakfast, Lenten clude a men’s officers’ conan all day church ference and retreat, Sunday, March 21, and special Holy Week services including Maundy Thursday Communion and a choir contata Good Friday evening, April 16. Approximately 75 eighth grade their completing are youngsters two year course in preparation for church membership confirmed on Palm and are to be Sunday, April 11. This date will also mark the reception of new members into the church with the confirmation class who will be welcomed publicly to communion the following Thursday, April 15. Recent pre-Lenten observances included a four week adult academy with four courses in Bible study and youth and family life attended by about 100 students. Lecturers for the courses’ were Mrs. Stephen McCann, children’s Work Division, Presbytery of Chicago; the Rev. Robert Worley, assistant professor of Christian ed- ucation Dr. at McCormick D. E. Wassen, Seminary; research depart- ment of Abbott Laboratories, and the Rev. Wilbur Closterhouse, organizing minister of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church of Northbrook. world. But when one goes Communion Services, Music And Drama Communion services will be held every Tuesday and Wednesday morning at St. Gregory’s Church, during Episcopal Lent. Tuesday morning services will begin at 7 a.m. with breakfast following. This’ service is intended primarily for members of the Youth Congregation who will be able to attend Dinner, Carnival Set For March 2 At St. Gregory's The congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will celebrate Shrove Tuesday, last holiday before Lent, with a spaghetti supper and children’s carnival Tuesday evening, March 2. Dinner will be served in two shifts; one at 5:45 p.m. and the other at 7:15 p.m. The junior choir will entertain throughout the dinner hour. They will present selections from the “Sound of Music.” Children are requested to attend the celebration in costumes as prizes will be awarded for the funniest, prettiest and most original. Movies evening. will also be shown that Members of the Youth Congregation, sponsors of the carnival, are Planning games such as cake-walk, bean-bag throwing, toss the ball, and weight and height guessing. Baby sit!ing service will be available at the church. Tickets may be purchased for $1 per adult and $.75 per from Mrs. Monte Sanders 3342 or the church office 1678. child at at church before regular school hours. Wednesday morning services will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by a series of discussions based on the book “The Late Liz” written by Elizabeth Burns of Lake Forest. ae Every Wednesday evening at 945945- 8 p.m., beginning with Ash Wednes}day, there will be an Evensong with full choir and the Litany. In addition to the Evensong scheduled, of this Presbyterian Church Sets Calendar For Lent Events field into our St. Gregory’s Church Slates Lenten household social service agency _ serving Spanish speaking people in the Chicago area. Special stamps have been sent to receiving centers where they will be processed for sale to dealers in order to provide 1100 pounds of surplus food or at love inside the cathedral and looks up at the windows—how they are transfigured! Their story b egins to live. Come inside! And may the Christian fellowship and the message of love and faith live in you. clothing Church of Christ will hold a monthoccuring constantly in man’s con- ly meeting March 2, at Woodvale ception of God as he comes to a Hall in the church. George Fyffe, _more complete understanding of superintendent, and Richard Evans, assistant superintendent, will conhimself and his universe. The meeting tomorrow evening duct the meeting. Teachers and There is not meaning; feeling or message. into the program, in of faith Since the fourth century this Lenten Season (forty week days before Easter) has been devoted to Christian nurture through discipline and penitence. The very word “lent” comes from the Anglo-Saxon word “lecten” meaning spring. This is a period of renewal of faith and life for the Christian. ACCEPT THE INVITATION of the churches of your community and participate in a Christian fellowship. One standing outside a great cathedral looking at a stained-glass window may see merely the bare, meaningless outlines of the glass. Congre- items and food to the Casa Central, church parsonage at 26 Forestway drive. Anyone wishing to join the study group or receive more in- ie in Church Provides Clothing, Food In Aid Program United will i and Henderson are Sacrifical Meal. will consider the “Reluctant Revolution” pertaining to the change: , es of. bread Philip A. Desenis and se there will be a dramatic presentation of the “Seven Deadly Sins” on five Wednesday evenings in Lent, March 10, 17, 24, 31 and April 7, in the parish hall. In the drama, the role of John, “the suburbanite,” will be played by Robert Johnston of the Deerfield Stagers. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg of St. Gregory’s Church will portray the “Temptor” or the devil, the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church will be the “voice” or conscience addressing the congregation through a speaker installed in the ceiling. St. Mary’s Guild will sponsor a Quiet Day March 10, at the church, with Mrs. chairman the event. Donald Dick, of the Guild, Quiet with a 9:30 a.m. service followed at which coffee served Day devotions directing will begin Holy Communion by a social hour and rolls will be in the parish hall. At 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg will deliver a talk to Guild members. A period of meditation will precede luncheon during which silence will be maintained except for a “reading” to be presented by the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg. After luncheon, the ladies will return to the church for a talk by the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg after which there will be another period of meditation concluding Quiet Day at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Church Board Approves Architect Appointment At its regular meeting recently, the board of trustees of the North Shore Unitarian Church received a report from Harry Paine, chair- man of the building committee, on selection of an architect for projected construction. Paine reported that eight of 14 architects who had applied for Mary Bronson Given Degree At DePaul University Rites Mary Green E. Bronson received of 1649 her philosophy degree from University at mid-year tion Sunday, February p.m., in the Belden The Alumni avenue Rt. Village bachelor of De Paul convoca14, at 2 Hall at 1011 in Chicago. Rev. Msgr. James P. Shannon, Ph.D., president of the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., addressed the graduates and their families. He also received an honorary doctorate of laws degree. and degrees upon undergraduate 191 degrees Dirsmith, a Highland Park resident, was graduated from the University of Illinois and was appointed a Fellow at the American Academy of Rome in 1959, the one architect in the United States so designated. He also holds a masters degree in University children were on 318. baptized Rockwell Mrs. and Institute of re- from Archi- Mrs. Jim Kanter, History Carl E. DeVries, associate professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divin- ity School in Bannockburn, Dr. DeVries was a member of the expedition from the University of Chicago Oriental Institute who explored the Nile River area before construction of the Aswan Dam. The expedition found remains of almost every period of Nubian history from the early Egyptian dynasties through the Christian awakening. Artifacts from the 4,000 years of man’s development were preserved before the building equipment nearly destroyed them. Ickes Hoops, son III; of Mr. Thomas and Darold Hoops, and Vicki Ann Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stout. Schulz; Pleasant, large rooms, and a low price of $22,500. Fireplace and bookshelves in the living room, 13-square foot dining room, and a kitchen with breakfast Attractive 2-car garage. Full basement, upstairs. space. Three bedrooms Vries the will show colored archeological slides throughout, move-right-in condition, ALAN of adventure. Wherever Having received a master’s degree from Wheaton College and a doctorate from the University of Chicago, he has pursued studies of this period for many years and objects explain and will display found during the expedition. i) RAMSAY people enjoy living most, BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Vose Wi Lutheran Church senea 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park iD Worship: 8 and 10:30 2-6848 . We a.m." Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor _— | — 3990 _ uf ae * 3 £ , Ot HIGHLAND nS L STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 000 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 ® — mumciwar on Puacic euiLoine “ct STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC | CHURCH am ; A nel ka ‘Redeemer Evangelical Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now —- at the Highland Park NEWS =. you'll find Mrs. Karl Mrs. NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL In addition to telling of his experiences on this project, Dr. De- Eric John Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter; Robin Caroline Ickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George will be guest speaker at the North Suburban Evangelical Church Sunday evening, February 28, at 7 p.m. at Deerfield by the Rev. Bernard Didier, minister of the church. Mr. the has Nubian Harry Sholl and ex-officio mem| bers, the Rev. Russell Bletzer and Ruben van Leeuwen. Youngsters who were baptized included David Thomas Schulz, son of from and The building committee includes J. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. Robert Aitchison, John Foster, Charles 11:15 am. services February 14, at the First Presbyterian Church of F, Illinois ceived several design awards Heuer, Five architecture of the American tects. students Infants Baptized On Valentine Day On consideration, have been _interviewed at some length. When all but four were eliminated, the building committee divided into four teams of two. These teams checked references and _ toured selected projects with the remaining architects. Reports were then presented to the entire committee and final action was taken for recommendation to the board of trustees. The committee recommended appointment of Ron Dirsmith as architect for preparation of plans for the new church building project. After approval of the completed plans, construction will begin. The board approved the recommendation unanimously. The Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D., De Paul president, conferred graduate degrees or law Divinity Professor To Present Program OLD NOTIONS DIE HARD “Opticians examine eyes and prescribe glasses.” It’s sad, but many people do not know the difference between an optician, optometrist or eye physician (M.D.)—(also referred to as an oculist or ophthalmologist). Opticians do not examine eyes, do not prescribe glasses. An optician fills the prescription of the eye physician (M.D.) and grinds your lenses especially for you, true to that prescription. He also precision fits your glasses. An optometrist measures the range of vision, prescribes, CITY OF HIGHLAND sells and fits glasses. The eye physician (M.D.) is a graduate in medicine who specializes in the treatment of eye diseases and the correction of vision with glasses. It is important that the function of these three groups be fully understood in order to be certain of getting the best in eye care. 2004 PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Compiled by the City of Highland Pork 30. Years of Contact Lens Experience 2o° CONSULT 1238 old Skokie Road, poem DOWNTOWN 35c Mailed OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Thursday, February 25, 1965 Second Street, High!and Park EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 Park 610 Phone 432-4500 AN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN © 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. �Sports Almanac Hits Stands; Howard Jones!s The Publisher Howard Jones of Deerfield, has put a new sports book on the newsstands and this one is loaded with information on the history. of sports, up-to-date 1964 results and records and finishes off with a _ calendar of events for 1965. , Now on the newsstands in Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, the book is soft cover publication. Its Music Studios Twirling Dad’s Club Announces Athlete Banquet Hold Classes The 1965 Winter Sports Award | sors of the banquet. Banquet honoring members of the! Tickets can be obtained at the Warriors’ 1965 basketball, swim-| Deerfield High School bookstore. ming and wrestling teams will be| Proceeds from ticket sales will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March | used to pay banquet expenses and 23, in the Deerfield High School | help finance similar Dads’ Club cafeteria. | projects. Ray Meyer, director of athletics | A 1965 Fort Mustang will be and basketball coach of De Paul| awarded at the banquet and the University, will be the guest speak- | Dads’ Club will announce the eser, reports Don Toettger, president | tablishment of a Student Scholarof, the Deerfield Dad’s Club, spon-|ship and Related Activities Fund. Clarence Dombeck, Northshore Music Studios, 647 Roger Williams, has announced formation of classes for baton twirling and marching technique starting March 8. The classes for children from ages 4 to 12 will be under the direction of Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt. Registration will be held at the and how nine-pin bowling became ten-pin bowling. A 240-page paperback, the new annual sports almanac has the distinction of being the only almanac listing 1965 events and selling for as little as $1.00 a copy. It appeared on newsstands throughout the country on Feb. 15. studio Feb. on 26 Friday and and Saturday, 27, name Pespet my is Worldwide Sportsman’s Almanac. Events for 1965 and 1964 winners in 50 participation sports are given in the 1965 Worldwide _Sportsman’s Almanac just off the press. Also included in the new publication are brief histories of the sports and the names and addresses of the governing bodies. Worldwide Sportsman’s Alma_ nac is directed to the growing millions of people sports actively activities. It engaged is the in pub- lisher’s belief that a great many of these participants do not have ready access mitting them to information perto enjoy sports, Worldwide Sportsman’s Almanac describes toxophilus, explains why several English kings banned lawn bowls, reveals the origin of horseshoe pitching, and tells the story of the French who begged to after serving his political prisoner remain in prison term so that he could perfect his skill in a certain game. Pt FILE NO. 65P38 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 2, 1965, to LOUIS SANTYy JR., 600 Ravinia Illinois, whose atPark, Highland Road, _torney 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, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/11-18-25 /65—394 _ * IN _ ee We and Deerfield Road TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls - BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES & Steel Gas Conversion - ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO THE as estate. NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! B E SAFE From Only A To Stump aca At A Savings WATER as oLeeds a _ MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & n STREAM SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Park Watch Inspector WiC taslol-1aat Licensed by the State surgeon INSURED Page all its SEEDING PRUNING TRENCHING NURSERY TRIMMING 432-6681 Member STOCK FEEDING WI Highland Park Chamber 5-1700 R.R. aes al @lolastanlt det) 03 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 Highwood Ave. : YOUR MESSAGE TO SPRAYING SNOW PLOWING JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open Western branches’’ POWER STUMP REMOVAL CAVITY TREATMENT FIREWOOD 2/18-25 in North alte lalt-late Ml t-10 48 Gl af-lea) of-1 203, MOVING STEPHANIE Clerk of the of HIGHWOOD 432-2028 for the and Pumped The Gf Nook REPAIR Leading Watch ‘Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park baelops TELEPHONE. “tree attorney. Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK MANHART TREE SURGEON aid Deerfield GIFTS BONDED in Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de_livered to said legal representative and to Catch TREE Phones: 433-1622 G 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH Drink REFRESHING WING'S 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter M. ORI SPRING FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS ID 2-4553 PURE DISPOSAL BONDED LINERS for CANS EXPERTS INSURED Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless GARBAGE ESTIMATES YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams * \D 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M Deerfield Repaired WINDOWS Nursery 945-0035 West Broken FREE 1885 and Install SCREENS Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND Established Office SCREENS e Measure FIREPLACE W. Replace coin Place, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E .Cornell, 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 FIREPLACE ——e Inc. ceased, FILE NO. 65P-80. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec_ tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death _ of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on February 11, 1965, to Theresa M. Mussio, 1446 Lin- the IT — 'RAVINIA NURSERIES LEGAL NOTICE THE CICRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIV. ESTATE OF JOHN MINORINI De- Park, Highland Rd., Sheridan 1866 Jr., Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 1965, is the claim date for DO ed F. D. CLAVEY Such interesting news items as these are found in the Almanac: The national game of Canada as established by an act of Parliament, the sport invented by the boys at England’s Harrow Public School, the game that served as a cover up for an Indian attack, LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE ' COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LOUIS SANTI, Deceased, LET US LANDSCAPING 11,673 ONLY (on HOMES $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL complete motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 Of Commerce SULTHIN Court 3/4/65—3 32 Thursday, February 25, 1965 , �ONLY ONE OF OUR Ai NEWSPAPERS IS DELIVERED fa! IN FRANCE EACH WEEK’ but four out of five residents of the North Shore pay to read North Shore Group Newspapers each week! OUR LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS STARTLING GROWTH IN A YEAR AND A HALF: 2nd 3rd 1963 Quarter, Quarter, Quarter, 4th 1963 1963 Ist Quarter, 1964 15,311 2nd Quarter, 1964 3rd Quarter, Sept. 1964 24, Issue 1964, OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS yo yo ion! ulation! Circulat 81%31% Paid Paid Circ @ : * And one in Philippines, Libya, one in Brazil, one Turkey and two in Argentina, two one in England, in the one in North February 25, 1965 Shore ° Group Newspapers in Germany. Serving Thursday, Cane Southeast Lake County Since ; 1925 Page 32 A | �She 4 Band | At Mar. 14 Banquet Three Highland Park will receive a specially | Whaids and a) = ANNIVERSARY Sale! 20% OFF ON EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP Here is your opportunity to pick up those extra bridge and hostess gifts organization, Clothing alterations not N. Bank ; Hind Lane, Tri-County Republican Club of Boone, Lake and McHenry Counties will sponsor a program on Friday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m., at the Deerfield High School Auditorium. The evening will be headlined with a talk by screen and television star Ronald Reagan. Award Rabbi Simon was Help defeat the munism by buying se- Lake threat of comU. S. Bonds. Ronald Reagan can show you new ways to make your family’s future more secure Forest, 234-3011 insurance, now’s the time to do it. Call ‘The ; _ Man from Equitable. Look ahead with~ LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN Chartered FRanklin Life Underwriter 2-0400 Post Residence Office Box 944, Lake Forest, Phone: tion to Club, Box Tri-County 169, Lake Republican Forest. TV Channel 11 Seeks Volunteers For Fund Drive There’s big news about Living Insurance from Equitable. A new series of policies that give liberalized benefits and new benefits unique with Equitable. There’s even a new look to all Equitable policies, making them easier to read and understand. So if you’ve been planning to buy Phone: Reagan, a native son of northwest Illinois, holds an AB degree from Eureka College (Illinois). He was a sports announcer at radio station WHO, Des Moines, Iowa, prior to becoming a motion picture actor in 1937. In addition to television acting, he was the program supervisor of the General Electric Theater. He is a member of the Screen Actors Guild, and served as Guild President 1949-51. Mrs. Reagan is the former Nancy Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis of Chicago. Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, President of Tri-County Republican Club, has appointed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche, Highland Park, general chairmen for the ‘program. Serving on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blomgren, Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman, Deerfield; Mrs. Hal Mann, Lake Forest; Robert Milton, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moburg, Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wildman, Lake Bluff. Tickets for the program may be obtained by sending a $2.00 dona- Tom Buchanan Maids Joining Reagan on the platform will be State Treasurer William J. Scott. During the 1964 Republican National campaign, Reagan gained nationwide political attention for his television appearances in behalf of the ticket. Just recently he has authored an autobiography titled ‘““‘Where’s the Rest of Me.” in sale price. February 25th through March 5th (closed Wednesdays and Sundays) 638 Achievement lected for the post by the Israel Bond Board of Governors representing every major Jewish organization in the city. needed throughout the year. included engraved residents prepared from the State of Israel at the 1965 Israel Bond Inaugural Banquet on Sunday, March 14, at 6 p.m., at the Palmer House. The award is presented to those’ persons who played an active role in the local Israel Bond drive during last year’s record sale of $6,612,000. The Highland Park award recipients are Dr. Irving E. Steck, 444 Lakewood Place; Bén Sager, 239 Ivy lane; and Dr Harold Gerstein, 1773 Winthrop. The Hon. John Pastore, distinguished United States Senator from Rhode Island, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Rabbi Ralph Simon will be installed in his second term as general chairman for the ’65 drive. The first clergyman to head the ANNOUNCE THEIR Ist hes Ronald Reagan Heads TriCounty Republican Program Three Receive Awards From State of Israel 234-5829 Ill. 60045 Volunteer workers are needed to help canvass for funds for WTTW, Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11, reports Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie of 1174 Beech lane, chairman of the Highland Park drive for 1965. The drive is to take place during Educational Television Week, March 6 through 14, Volkswagen Owners-NOTICE 3 YEAR rv VV VV VV VVC GUARANTEE VUVUUUVUUUVTVT TTT = :: ur Drive-In ) Tower Rd. Winnetka —————— ffice & Plant m - Linden Ave. innetka HI 6-0898 edo | DA 8-6406 EVANSTON ID 2-7444 HIGHLAND PARK EM 2-1700 LIBERTYVILLE rE Ge eae Northwestern Station Store _ Winnetka (es The Service Nook 1656 Willow Road Northfield - ywey< CCE 4 < 4 ;> » used cars tq choose from. yVyVVVVVYVUVYVVTVVVVVYTY FRU OV VVUYYUVYYYUUYY Shop the rest and get the best price from:— GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC RAMBLER Phone 362-4300 100 S. Milwaukee Ave. — Libertyville VUVVYVY ywvvvvvyvs DROP OFF AND PICK UP AT ONE OF THESE “EASY-TO-PARK” LOCATIONS: =a nan TCC Abercrombie WTW We are completely equipped to fill your needs on any Foreign Cars GLASS AND TRIM WORK!!! ‘65 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS FOR MAXIMUM SAVINGS, TTC BDOL44 DDL 4 Pe SF OOO OOOO CCC DLbDb bbb bb 6b» 4144 2. -AAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE Mrs. said. Those on the committee, so far, are Mrs. J. R. Anthony, Mrs. Stephen Barr, Doreen Donaldson, Mrs. M. S. Halpern, Sherri Holmes, Mrs. G. J. Lerner, David Leshtz, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ruehle, Mrs. B. W. Sager, Tom Samuels, Mrs. Walter Steiner and Mrs. O. W.. Tuthill. rrvvv~vrvvvvvvvvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvVVVVVVVVCT'T"T"T"7TCT7" LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALAAAAAAAS Volkswagen Sun Roof installed $22.95 A committee has been formed locally, but more workers are needed to reach every precinct, < ¢4 ;¢ has tripled, its in-school programming time during the past, year, while its audience has grown to more than 2,750,000 viewers per month. In addition to extensive instructional programming for elementary, high school and college students, the station offers such programs as Book Beat, Our 2¢ Worth, Fact of the Matter and The French Chef. Of the $1,365,000 total budget for WTTW in 1965, about one-third is sought from ban donations. be raised by Chicago and suburThe remainder can the station itself producing programs for the tional Educational Television work and for other by Nanet- educational agericies. There are 2 million American Red Cross volunteers — an average of 153 volunteers for each paid staff member. Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Fifth Grade Complete Pupils Art Project Students of St. James School, Grade 5B, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Verona Babcock, have completed an unusual Color art project. TV — Sales Moley The project consisted of encaustic (painting with wax), a media which enables students to produce effects which resemble the work of impressionistic painters. 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 The paintings were on exhibit in the classroom, and were viewed by students of other classes throughout the school. WE RECOMMEND Your this ONE OF THE youngest stars on the Chicago art scene is Donald James Zolan, whose paintings are currently the featured exhibit at Ravinia Galleries, 832 Central avenue, Highland Park. Ravinia Galleries is also exhibiting the works of Alice Lazard Chicago. Takes Part Sheila play the in the In Play Mylotte, 997 Burton, will part of Emily Kimbrough production NOTICE OF School of SPECIAL District ‘Our Hearts ELECTION Number 111 ‘Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 6th day of March, 1965, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: : Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip additions to and alter the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools of said school district and improve the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools sites and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $450,000 and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 54% per annum, payable semi-annually? 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 NUMBER 1 : All that part of said District lying within the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak _ Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 : All that part of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The Polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District 111, Lake County, Illinois Dated this 5th day of February, 1965. DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 2/18-25 /65—398 Young by the 25-28 and Marywood at 8:15 p.m. school gym, senior Evanston, the above 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 and delivered to said to said legal STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/25-3/4-11/65—7 = ee 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 SYSTEM ID 2-1212. Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENJT’— PHONE FOR HOURS 1965 3 Central Ave. “st? ID 22-1214 “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR MER 1OO = | Cash Only Sale — All Sales Final ° SLACKS ; * SHIRTS © SPORT COATS .. . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” That’s what hundreds of 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? You're always welcome, 9 to 12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sundays. & LENCOE OARDING I On ENNEL VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe PARKAS Famous National SWEATERS Brands ° SWEAT © SUITS Robert Bruce SHIRTS ° Sox Palm Beach DRESS © JACKETS Stratojac SHIRTS Lakeland PAJAMAS Boys’ and Young Men’s North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests. ) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and exercise. and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 25, representative attorney. in your pocket today February On the Shore since ‘24 III. 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, IIlinois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 1965, is the claim date for aS Thursday, fine } address. =~ up to $5000 walls, FA The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any or all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if . 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 — Loans in solid REALTORS Feb. in. the Marywood Let Beneficial put @ FINANCE class bath $23,000. to be staged VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 15, 1965, at 8:30 P.M., C. S. ah 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 plastered heat, * Gay” 1Y2 full basement, H. ond R. ANSPACH by Ray Geraci. Were fit beautifully gas kitchen. Park and an “American” exhibit by Frank Beatty of Ravinia Galleries is owned will with e of Highland family 3 bedroom, brick ranch SPORT Huskies Hes aynes and Slims in all Sizes Levis BOYS’ COATS David Copperfield & Billy-the-Kid SUITS 8 SIZES to 20 YOUNG MEN SIZES ALL WOOL MADRAS Medium and Tropical FRIDAY Broken Sizes and Colors Till 9 to 42 in THURSDAY Weights , 36 OPEN Regulars and Longs Yn. VE 5-9874 Located in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center On Linden Ave., across from Chas. A. Stevens Page 33 �Thomas Berry Is Elected Officer Of Chicago Mission Thomas wood L. Berry lane, Delmar of 2689 Woods, Birch- has been {elected to the office of executive treasurer of the Chicago Christian Industrial League by its board of directors. This mission, familiarly known in Skid Row as “The Church of the Street,” serves the homeless and lost men of “the asphalt jungle’ with its program of “rehabilitation of the whole man, spiritual, mental, and physical.” Annual ACQUAINTING themselves with the operation of a television studio are local residents who will take part in WITW Channel 11’s campaign for educational television. Left to right are Mrs. John Report Last year’s report gives the following figures: more than 100,000 men attended chapel services held twice daily; more than 4,000 men were prayed with and more than 3,000 professed conversions. There were more than 210,000 free meals served, almost 80,000 free lodgings given, and nearly $24,000 worth of Gates of 1304 Linden avenue, who will organize the door-to-door drive in Deerfield, Mrs. Victor Carnelli of 2714 Birchwood lane, coordinator of the campaign to be conducted in Delmar Woods; Mrs. John Ward of 1393 Aitken drive, chairman of the fund drive in Bannockburn; and Mrs. Betty Moline, WITW‘s director of community relations. The campaign is scheduled for the week of March free clothing given away. The budget for 1965 is $126,000. The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield supports this work, as do many other church people of the community, with money and clothing. Recently a large food supplier gave 4,800 cans of chocolate which can be made into hot drinks. Now more than 200 men come into the mission out of the cold every day to be served hot chocolate, to rest, and to be counseled by someone. Many of them are being led into the rehabilitation and are hopefully on their way back to useful lives and their families. The league needs good used clothing, furniture that can be repaired and sold, and many other items. Groups from the various churches are welcome to visit the mission. Anyone interested in the mission is asked to telephone WI 5-1759. We W. J. Davidsons Mark Sixty-Fifth Year Of Marriage Dr. Davidson was a member of the faculty of Garrett Biblical Institute of Northwestern University and served as president of Illinois Wesleyan University. He was also a member of the Methodist Church Board of Education for many years. In 1942, after his retirement, Dr. and Mrs. Davidson moved to Deerfield where Dr. Davidson was invited to preach at almost every Protestant church in the area. Dr. years Davidson, old, next ly completed dating Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction who month, a history from his Flowers ANYWHERE 6-14. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of the Bethany Methodist Home in Chicago, and former residents of Deerfield, celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary February 21. In 1899, the young Methodist minister, the Rev. Dr. Davidson, was sent to Greenfield, Ill. for his first assignment. He was_introduced to.a young school] teacher and they were married February 21, 1900, in Carrollton. Wire early will has be 9 96 recent- of the state childhood For immediately after the Civil War. The Davidsons are parents of three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Highland Park, Mrs. W. J. Schupner of Palatine and Mrs. Richard Vandonis of Newark, Del.; grandparents of 7, and great-grand- . parents of 5. the Best in Flowers FOR 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, 70 YEARS ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Got your heart set on a new car? but wondering answer you'll to that is USE selection AUTO what use OURS! for money? Make your car from your favorite HIGHLAND DEALER . The PARK . or anywhere you choose. Then borrow needed cash, at low, money-saving bank rates and repay with ease, on installments scaled to fit your very own income. Enjoy prompt, courteous, condfiential service whenever you need a loan. y See THE FIRST NATIONAL . . . for a fast, personal, convenient AUTO LOAN where the rates are as low as 4% THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Elighland Park 513 Page 34 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, February 25, 1965 �to 9. .12 full hours! friday! . 9 CL EA RAW AY ! in our greatest value offering participate of the year! come! see! save! sweaters $390 racks and racks dresses Outstanding Values $7 At this final clear-away should be here early for fast. price you they'll go Values to $23 ra we special of this tremendous sales / pets SiN Feature 5 sae seespointe wy L- ee Here's your opportunity to replenish your dress wardrobe at a pin-money price. Racks and racks of all wanted smart dressy and casual styles, in wonderful new fabrics. Sheaths, full skirts, here in a grand array for your selection. Junior and missy sizes. , event. A good selection available. car coats...... slacks: skirts "22. $15 | / $490] galore! A grand array to choose from, | $490 in style, and new colors. all lingerie drastically reduced ski SAVE clearance! UP TO 50% Right at the height of the season . . . drastic reductions on men’s and women’s ski pants, sweaters, parkas, turtle neck tee shirts, wood skis, poles, boots, ’S sino park GORDON avenue j ‘ 579 central Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway or extended charge. 1716 W. 95th St. ° ° 1658 E. 87th St. Gordon's Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave. Thursday, February 25, 1965 _ ; �{Lo Be | Je’weex Mann Ranch, the famous Boys’ Wear folks from Texas offer twill Tex ‘N Jeans | ‘at bargain prices. (11% oz. Cotton fine line twill, sanforized, mercerized, stylish, real trim ruggedly fitting ; Beha | ATLEEGERALD'S a price! 2 €3'50 ihto are for Size 3-7 usually $2.98 a that value at this once-a-year ‘Slims & Regulars oe : ‘ sewn JEANS LIVING $4.50 $ TO THE BLOND LEGEND Maybe they have more fun 2 for $5.00 and maybe don‘t—nevertheless, onc healt Sky Blue often ee White Beige they : it’s easy to become a = eae often not so. pS a Willow Green If your s 4 e" = hair is natur- — ¥, ally rather light, and has more ash than red undertones, it’s easy and fun to lighten. Choose your weapon - pale beige fe. a 8 ee, UP =| to deep gold. GERALD If ag 1900 tg , 3 Sheridan f hi asnions f for hild children zs Highland Rd. Park your hair is dark—even black— it’s still possible to emerge as Snow otag but it’s a long, gh etabpets process. Frequently repeated lightening sessions are hard on your hair—and there's _|{ nothing worse than the bugaboo of dark = roots! Consult a good hairdresser first, | beg you—and don’t overlook your skin and eye tones. Though the results can be successful, remember your _ investment in time, energy and cold cash! SEE Just Arrived bis Lacie From PARIS. Two h Hair Stylist gleich Ie ada ton YOU NEXT WEEK! of poate, VE, here to bring you the latest in F< fase beth: Pace, aesthetics ~ BARBARA RUBENSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Avenue, has gone into rehearsal with the 5 New York company of “How To Succeed IR STY HA u L STS 615 Roger Williams - Highland Park these wonderful artists Mr. Roland will offer, for a limited time, our budget corner prices for their exceptional services. \Sellers Stars In PTA 10% to 20% Off on Meet % Paintings, ; Monsieur and A L V A T Watercolors, : Prints , during the month fa) S 0 R 15 on Yo off of March Benetit At Alcyon ||| picture 20-6 ip cyn theater Thursday, Feb. 25, as ie framing the +| avinia “I Like Money,” starring Peter Sellers, will be shown at the Al- all custom Winner of the 1959 World - Trophy for Permanenting, in New York R In Business...” as a singer and dancer. She will open March 1 in New York for a week and then will travel with the company on its tour through the East Coast and working west to California. She was last seen here at The Happy Medium. ; \yattertes 832 Central Ave., Highland Park Annual - aoe a double-decker 433-0717 benefit sore : sponsored by Ravinia school PTA. |The film will be shown at 8 p.m. only. The CinemaScope production is fans, since he treat for not only Sellers has the starring role in the film, but also directed it. It was chosen for the benefit showing, according to PTA (Continued on page 24) Meet PERMANENT HATR REMOVAL Monsieur JEAN PIERRE One of the leading stars of the new generation of French artists. air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation | a - 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. . no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 114 3 , 1893 Sheridan Road Make your reservations NOW for pedicure or other treatments with Miss MONIQUE. Tues.-Wed. PEDICURE........ $4 Speaks CARO B i YO ( L : K | you SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc i Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park | CHRISTIAN to >) eS 80 O Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke | Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke | Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me Thursday, February 25, 1965 �ENJOY YOUR OWN AUTO SHOW AT LEISURE IN HIGHLAND PARK All these glittering cars are on display now in the showrooms of the Highland Park automobile merchants. None of their showrooms is more than a few blocks from your home—no long, time and gas-wasting trip necessary to see a complete Nothing is better for your spirits and ego than a shining, smooth-running new car. You can satisfy that urge - showing of the 1965 cars. See the thrilling results of the designers’ and engineers’ work. easily in Highland Park—the automobile Hub of the North Shore. The dealers are your friends and neighbors, and they treat you just that way. The fact that they will give you the best deal proves it. People from Chicago and other suburbs now buy in Highland Park because they save money here. These dealers are all ER fe era Ree * d Chamber of Commerce. ‘members of the HighlanPark You can place your confidence in Highland Park automobile dealers = who display this emblem. PETERSEN PONTIAC Tempest Pontiac SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chryster Plymouth Valiant Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK Buick Thursday, February 25, 1965 Special Riviera Chevy ll Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird Mustang ~ RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile F-85 Page 37 �Lind, Glickaut Lead Giants To 90-72 Win Over Niles East Friday night’s Highland ParkNiles East game scoring began with Little Giant Steve Glickauf scoring the first points of the game, but Trojan Gil Ravellete was quick to light the visitors’ column with two of his own. Again Highland Park employed their successful two-on-one defensive guard, proven strategy that didn’t let them down against the winless Niles squad as the Giants won 90-72. Although he hit his stride later in the game, Giant. ace Freddy Lind seemingly wasn’t able to hang onto the ball, defensively, early in the game. Giant coach Fred As the third period progressed Glickauf and Lind had the range nailed down and the Giant offensive changed considerably. Both teams were leaving scorers at vacant ends of the court and as scores were made or rebounds retrieved, the ball was blasted downcourt with a series of fiery passes. Inevitably, Dick- man called time out for a team conference and, whatever the reason, Lind’s performance improved noticeably after the break in play. He hit his stride for a sizzling VIVIAN AND RON JOSEPH won the pairs championship in The Josephs, fourth place finishers in the last Olympics, received the highest mark of the competition when a panel of five judges rated their performance (seen on TY) as high as 5.9. A perfect per- formance would get a rating of 6.0. For the Josephs the win meant moving up from second place in their last effort for the title, to the championship. ball reached its When Lind and Glickauf fouled out in the last minute, it was obviously too late for the visiting 40 North American Figure Skating meet held in the East last Sunday. the pre-placed player destination long before the defense could catch up with it and the score was made without interference. Confident in the team’s 62-49 lead at the close of the third stanza, Highland Park assumed a more leisurely attitude which, despite Niles’ desperate bids to bridge the gap, was sufficient to win the game. points by the end of play. Although Niles wasn’t able to crack the Giant defense with much success and their distance accuracy proved no real threat, the score was a surprisingly close 17-16 by the close of the first period. Giant scoring improved in the second quarter, however, and by the end of the. half, the visiting Niles Trojan team was trailing by seven, 36-43. team to Park’s put the top loss of scorers to Highland their ad- vantage and, as the final buzzer sounded, the Little Giants registered a runaway 90-72 victory. Following Freddy Lind’s great 40 point Highland Park scoring lead position was Glickauf and Joel Koransky adding 17 and 16 markers respectively. BOB PICKER, Park has High been form as cause troubled SPORTS Second In District Races Picker, Determined Deertield Pins : 58-56LossOnToughProspect Deerfield’s varsity cagers pulled New points to Trier’s finish swimmers, well ahead always of Bee Page 38 pack the 1965 up IHSA 118% District Giants finished fourth with a total of 20 points, just 342 behind Maine South. The Warriors qualified eight of 11 events. Bob Kircher qualified in two events and placed first in both. He was first in the 50 yard free style in the time of :22.6 and then maneuvered the 100 yard free style in :49.9. Randy Pfeiffer qualified first in the 100 yard butter- | Bowling Results | Highland Park Elks Mutual Services ......)......... 20 a Howard Moran Plumbers 19 13 Mohawk Cartage ............ 16 12 Del-Rio Restaurant .... 16 Team High, 3 Games Del-Rio Restaurant Howard Moran Plumbers ................ Mutual Services Individual High, 3 Games O. Munson t CC... Saittiee still achieve top him junior ailment both as Bob, son of Mr. contender, racked in to star, that be- has a sophomore and this year as a junior. Swimming Meet held at New Trier. Deerfield’s powerful squad, recent winners of the Mid Suburban Conference championship, pulled into second place by virtue of a 65 point total. Highland Park’s Little The Warriors, much smaller than | out one of their better efforts of their hosts, proved that aggressivethe season and handed Prospect ness can cancel height advantage and with John Lindquist and Tom a 58-56. loss on the host court. Fuzzey out-leaping the Prospect boys for rebounds, it made for a flyin :54.8. Rick Haayen came in tight game. Meanwhile, Dick Mcsecond in the 200 yard individual | Dermott was whanging away from medley behind New Trier’s Rick afar and getting the points as the Treiber with the time of 2:11.7. lead see-sawed back and forth durRobert Broms, Jim Morton, Walt ing the opening stanza. With McDermott hitting from the outside, Frazier and Rodger Deck advanced Fuzzey got in the short licks and the mermen’s hold on second place at the end of the first quarter, the by placing second in the 200 yard free style relay in the time of -More than 30 boys and their score was tied at 15 each. 1:33.3. Steve Wainess took a third fathers went fishing last Saturday The thrills came faster during place in the 100 yard breaststroke By: as they spent the day ice-fishing the second period with Prospect event as Ken Kanter placed third on Mellody Lake. Even though the enjoying a two point lead at the wind was blowing at a 30 MPH middle break. It was to be the War- in the diving event with a total of 336.8 points. Steve Berg was sixth force, the sun was out and the riors’ third period, a period that with 307.35 points. temperature was in the forties. has been their best all season. Mickie Baruffi, son of Ham Deerfield’s 200 yard medley With McDermott continuing to _ ‘Baruffi, was the first boy to catch hit and Lindquist and Fuzzey snag- team missed qualifying by just 9 a fish as he reeled in a nice small ging the rebounds, the Warriors when a member returned to the ji bass. He was quickly followed by took the lead at 49-45 at the end turn around to make sure of touchJohn Risdon, who incidentally of period three. ing. In spite of the delay, the ended the day with the most fish missed qualifying by a Prospect came out with a full team caught with 17, John is the son of court press in the final chapter but breath. Red Risdon. In the 100 yard _ backstroke Kevin Morrison and Jim Covert David and Kenn Liss, sons of smashed the tactics with break- Robert Smith placed fifth and Dave Stuart Liss, tied for second place throughs and scores that all but Roche sixth. Haayen got a fourth honors as they finished the day settled the game’s outcome. While place position in the 400 yard free with 12 fish caught. Smallest fish the two littler guys were thus busy-: style. _ caught was a two inch bass (shiner) ing themselves, Fuzzey and LindFirst and second place winners _ by Scott Hurley, son of Kenneth quist were popping in points from in this District meet are eligible - Hurley. His two brothers, Glen and outside the circle. However, it for the State Finals. State Finals Craig combined their total for a wasn’t as easy as it sounds. preliminaries are scheduled for _ grand sum of 20. Others who took With less than a minute remain- Evanston High Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. part in the derby were: Jim and ing to be played, Prospect caught and the finals on Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. Jeff Brinkman; David and Mark up to the Warriors and tied the Deerfield will have 10 men in the Clouse; Larry Spillman; Jeff Ris- score at 56. Prospect stole the ball State competition. Don Dahlstrom, don; Tom and Joe Baruffi and Bob, from Deerfield and waited for that Wainess, Pfeiffer and Deck took John and Jim Kruser. one shot that would give them the a third place spot in the Medley The Recreation Center furnished game. This set up the win for Deer- Relay race with the time of 1:47.6. - refreshments of hot dogs and hot field when Jim Covert stole the Final Scores chocolate which was appreciated ball back and made his drive for N@ Were Fe oe 118% the pay dirt basket. He was fouled | by the boys and their fathers. Deerfield 65 The Recreation Department has before he could get the shot off and Maine South 2:4 3) 2314 announced that there will be two made both charity tosses for the Hightand: Park. 423A. 20 _ outings next year due to the popu- win. There were but three seconds Glenbrook South _».... 13 i larity of the sport. remaining on the clock. Lake: Forest i. ee. Ll sear Boys, Dads Spend A Day Ice Fishing a strong the unable of a back Warrior Swimmers Place Highland track a Northwestern At Looking former School 5 6 3138 3083 3079 701 ee 682 749 and Mrs. Broadview Thomas avenue, Highland Park, probably would earn a spot on the Wildcat relay team once his back trouble is cleared up. Another Highland Park product, broad jumper Ron Joseph, will not rejoin the Wildcats until the outdoor season. He now is out of school to prepare for the world figure skating championships in the couples division with his sister Vivian. EFighthGraders Reverse Early Loss ToWilmot Bernardi: & -J..-Moram ©....202025.... 671 Team High, 1 Game Del-Rio.. Restaurant: 22 ceeSe: 1126 Howard Moran Plumbers ...........000...... 1091 Mutual Services -<e xo 08} Individual High, 1 Game G. Azzi & C. Santi 261 R. Norman 257 M. Nannini 257 eee The Center pulled utes of Wilmot venge North Wilmot took the early lead, 9-7 at the quarter break, but their own aggressive play kept them in foul trouble from the opening tip as W.: Suburban “A” ORT LEAGUE Won Lost New Air Conditioning & Heating 33 9 Cruikshank Standard Service ....28 14 Accurate Threaded Fasteners ...... yn gee Northbrock Date. Line? ...2...00000....:. 2 34 JACKPOT WINNERS High Net Series—Sylvia Leibach .......... 506 High Gross Series—Elaine Dan .............. 563 High Net Game—Tema Greenberg ........ 19] Hi Gross Game—Harriet Warren ............ 212 “BY” LEAGUE Three Sisters Beauty Shop .......... North Shore Cleaners .................... PandorayFarl: Gsell’ 2 eae Sunset Foods/Business Card ...... Strike e 4 Fate Lost 4 2 17 17 ‘N Spare Ladies e Team jBAGS 5 ee Washingt ayne Cleaners Skokie Valley Laundry High Series Mary on 38 305; ay 25 Jasts Ww 70% 36 55 ............ 52 Team 4... se asake L 171% 32 33 36 kacccaer 592 ida-“Benventiti. 224... ccs a “. Irene “Russel =322 5 Sas SE High Game Individual 549 523 jen 201 Mates dane: Jost. “Berivenvitt Glenbrook ;:.cnttadeni etc cco North .............- Maine East & Maine Prospect Waukegan St. Viator PU Forest (Mierke Wheeling eee West 5k 9 222 Highland Park Recreation 8th Grade Basketball team away in the final two minaction to defeat a stubborn five, 45-38 and gain refor an earlier 50-44 loss. five of the Rec Center’s first quarter total were from the free throw line. The teams traded buckets in the second quarter with Wilmot getting the lead 20-14 before two key baskets by the Rec Center— one after an interception under the, Wilmot basket — narrowed a good lead. to 20-18 in favor of the visitors at halftime. Wilmot early lost in the guard third Jeff frame Ornstein via the foul- route, and Mike Smith was close behind. Later, forward Kirk Gustie fouled out too and the loss of three regulars overcome. seven was George points in the too much Abrahams third to hit quarter to keep the Centermen in the game and cut Wilmot’s lead to 32-31 going into the final seven minutes. Dave Kaye again arose to the 0 0 occasion by netting six points in a furious fourth quarter rally by the Rec Center and was in command of defensive and offensive rebounding for the local team. Art Elliott tipped in a pair of rebounds during the rally and that was the game, 0 45-38. 8 7 2 7 ’ Thursday, February 25, 1965 ré �Fiore Cage Squad Slips Past Strike N Spare 31-30 ForNo.5 Fiore Enterprises’ Larry Piacenza and Dan Ritacea each tallied large point totals to lead their team to a narrow 31 to 30 victory over a strong Strike ‘N’ Spare five. The game was the feature in a week of action in Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS Basketball league played in the Community Center’s gym. The victory was the fifth in six starts and the win ranked the Enterprise squad as the team to beat in the league this season. The winners also beat Fell’s Clothing 37 to 17 in their other starts of the week. Strike ‘N’ Spare, which was the winner of the league last season, lost its third game in six starts. The squad now is in second place two full games behind the leaders. The week’s final National league game saw Fell’s Clothing rebound- ing from their early week loss to whip Highwood V.F.W. 39 to 28. Jim Neal, Mike Forman and Tommy Mazzetta were high scorers for the victors. Ozzie Zamicheal, Jim Crovetti and Jerry Piacenza were tops in scoring for the losers. The Falcons, with wins over the Wolves and Marlins, cemented Boys should check games below. the Student Union Plans Dance Saturday, schedule Standings through Feb. 23, 1965 Teams Won Fiore Enterprises: 2523. Ses As 5 Strike ‘N’ Spare | Fells Clothing. .............. 2 Ppiwood = V8 Ws. ec ees 2 of Lost 1 3 4 4 Last Week’s Results Strike ‘N’ Spare 40—Highwood V.F.W. 27 Fiore Enterprises 37—Fell’s Clothing 17 Fell’s Clothing 39—Highwood V.F.W. 28 Fiore Enterprises 31—Strike ‘N’ Spare 30 Coming Games Thursday, Feb. 25: 3:45 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. Highwood V.F.W. 4:15 p.m.—Strike ‘N’ Spare vs. Fells Clothing Friday, Feb. 26: 00 p.m.—Fells Clothing vs. Highwood F.W 7:45 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. Strike ‘N’ Spare Mon., March 1: 3:45 p.m.—Highwood V.F.W. vs. Fells Clothing 4:15 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. Strike ‘N’ Spare American League Teams Won Lost Falcons 1 Lions 3 2 Wolves Pe 3 Marlins 1 4 Last Week’s Results Falcons 10, Wolves 8; Wolves 19, Lions 8; Marlins 16, Lions 4; Falcons 15, Marlins 2. Coming Games Friday, Feb. 26: 3:45 p.m.—Marlins vs. Wolves 4:10 p.m.—Falcons ys. Lions Sata Pee 27: 9:40 a.m.—Lions vs. Marlins 10:10 a.m.—Wolves vs. Falcons. LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” Feb. 27 In a dance that will feature a star-studded lineup of continuous performances, Student Union is looking forward to its most prosperous activity of the school year. The dance will ‘be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. School clothes must be worn to the affair. Leading off will be Bobby Miller, followed by Don Jenkins and his Nightlighters, the Grand-doors, the Marvellas, Bib “Mable” John, Cory Wade and Russ Vestee. The Union board FIND A HOME FOR YOU will start pre- paring immediately for the next dance to be held March 6. Following this dance, Student Union has planned a benefit dance for WTTW-TV, Chicago, March 27. The funds from this affair will directly help WTTW and help to put Channel 20 (UHF) on the air. Holy Name Society a of eRe Picturesque 11/3 acre wooded ranch. Large living room baths. Family room with lot adds to fireplace, with fireplace. the charm in and home built tile ceramic the best very a en $41,500. ae none snr eae oR se rne hah bern ea ee brick Norman 2 bedrooms, large 3 Custom Sh this Team Ww L Pilgrim Construction .........:...... 21 T Sun Valley Dairy 19 9 Wayne Cleaners 10 Fiore Nursery ........... Maestri’s Station High Series Team 812-908-845—2565 Sun Valley Dairy 862-801-856—2519 Petersen Pontiac their hold over first place in Highwood’s American league. The Falcons are now four and one for the season and are a game ahead of the second place Lions. The winners had no trouble in beating the Marlins as Art Your ticket to SPRING AND SUMMER: FUN! Ori, Most Steve Menoni and Bobby Santini came up with big scores. In their win over the Wolves, it was John McLennan’s final quarter basket that gave them the win. Tony Ori hit for six as his team lost the two- pointer. The American league plays for the money Large well appointed range oven. and in Tiled This well-located this family well bath. home has maintained room, 211/2x14’ Abundant just been 2 bedroom living room, room for reduced split level home. kitchen with built-in to schools. storage. Close to only............................ $20,500. e the postponed Lincoln day games Friday after school, while the National league same postponed day, will games, be from played the Friday. BOATS 4 MOTORS > BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE > CAMPERS 3 RESORTS 4 TRAVEL m You'll houseboat to every type see canoes. new ceiling tile baths. outstanding trailers boat motors, in location beamed ranch sets Kitchen value on off 2 includes at acre large wooded paneled built-in lot. living range, Crab room. double orchard® fireplace 3 bedrooms, oven and Bere Sean OF" gate tin benohas SA oe enn 2 and ceramic dishwasher. An aR, $32,200. a 54-foot size of boat——-from and All that’s 14 thru 6 MARCH Choice and boating accessories, too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand names. And everything in camping —tents, folding, tent campers, pick-up campers, travel trailers, self-contained motorized campers. And more than 100 travel information exhibits. AIAN STAGE soe STARRING e carpeting e rugs e furniture e draperies FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Family-sized Large Recreation room under scaped rear yard with the featuring Pied e Jeannie Thomas e Twice Daily — 4 and 8 Assured stage show seats February 25, Donohue 25¢ $1. 75- General Admission SAVE 28%! GORD ADVANCE BUY SALE LEONARD’‘S AVE. & GREEN PARK EVINRUDE OUTBOARD 1965 Sam Pipers. e Charlie Shavers Larry O’Brien ¢ Johnny Matson p.m. — Arie Crown Theatre available at Theatre Box Office Adults 50¢, Children HIGHLAND Thursday, of Exposition Hours: Saturdays, March 6 and 13, 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. @ Sunday, March 7, 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. e Weekdays, 1:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ¢ Sunday, March 14, 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . CENTRAL VE 5-2400 direction Children 75¢ TICKETS HERE! RD. ID 2-0374 MOTORS split-level on quiet dead-end street with entrance. school. outside large patio. Immediate Near possession in Deerfield Park. Attractive land- for only........ $26,500. HOMEFINDERS AT PURE OIL BAY 3 bedroom 666 WAUKEGAN James DEERFIELD RD. E. PHONE Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 39 �BILL'S SUPER DOUBLE STAMPS Party co Crystal Finest ON VMAS Clear Motor TUESDAY The ribs Oils 26, ARE WELCOME HIGHLAND ~DORSEY p.m. of the on Friday, Feb. to 11:00 p.m. in Jewett Park. will Music for the dance furnished by the “Illusions.” will be available at be Re- at the bar. 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 Directors 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 PARK Attractive English Cottage in EAST Highland Park. Large 24’x16’ living room with Fireplace. Separate dining room. Budget priced. .............. $23,900 This charm-packed ranch must be seen! Newly remodeled baths, kitchen with eating area, screened porch — OUTSTANDING rec room. JUST REDUCED. $25,900 Dance The dances are held on a twice a month basis and sponsored by the Deerfield Park District. PARK HUSENETTER HIGHLAND 8:00 Fieldhouse snack HERE AVE. Teen freshments STOP IN Dance will be held from ms PLEASE — _ last month CIGARETTES CLARK YOU CENTRAL Last Teen the OPEN 24 HOURS 760 “100” Teachers Edge Bank Quintet 91-86, Keep Unbeaten Streak The Deerfield Teachers withstood a herculean effort by Deerfield Savings and Loan in the last few minutes of play and edged the Bankers 91 to 86. With Lyle Frahm way, the unbeaten Teachers took an early lead and at one point opered a 15 point bulge. However, the determined Bankers, behind Bob Schultz and Al Rudin, closed the gap to 44 to 35 at halftime. Tne second stanza found range to 76 on the and with cut two clock. Schultz each the minutes Al registered TOP EAST LOCATION—NEAR LAKE— PARK—ABSOLUTELY CHARMING SETTING—Dramatic ‘'2’ story Liv. Rm. with BLT. 1956—BRICK RANCH BEAUTY — Wooded Lot approx. 122x137 — Two Ceramic Baths—three bedrooms—Rec. Rm.—Garage—% WALLS—Large “Privacy and Bsmt. — raised F/P.—16x14 Sep. chipped Mon.-Thurs.: Fri. & Sat.: Sunday: REALTORS 723 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ID 2-1484 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnite 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Phone 433-4220 NOW! - Pamper Yourself in the NEW TALK O' THE TOWN newest, most modern beauty center on the North Shore! LO, Ce aiea, two Bob in seven In the first half, the Hardwaremen paced by Jim Jordan and Jake | Stap, held onto an early lead but a “game” Panther attack, led by Bob Palmeri, Tom Flippo Dave Ettenne, knotted the and count at halftime. The Hardwaremen closed in on the waiting Panthers midway through the second half but Ugolini and Carlsen proved to be too much for Village Hardware as the Panthers iced the contest 63-56 for their eighth win in ten starts. Jim Jordan 22 of Village points in Hardware a losing effort. the Pan- Battle The battle to escape found La Lira duing Longtin’s the league Lounge Sports scoring sub- Huddle attack 66- led the Sportsmen fell short as La- Lira’s Steve Sadari and Wayne Bellei laced the nets for six points each in the final minutes of play. scoring honors of LaLira with Pacing who Longtin’s registered 16 went to Cliff 21. was Al Cohen points. Area Grapplers Fade In Secticnal Meet Waukegan’s Bulldogs out-classed a field of 28 teams and won the 1965 Sectional Wrestling Tournament held in Mundelein. Wauconda came in second 56 points behind the Bulldogs’ total of 89 points. Deerfield could get but six points and Highland Park nine. Deerfield’s Marty Slavin was defeated in his opening round in the 120 pound class and Steve Mitchell lost in his first pound level. Paul match Meintzer lost on in the 127 his first round in the 138 pound class as did Ed Wallner in the 154 pound division. Highland Park’s John Mauck lost in the 165 pound class and Scott Schoen was eliminated in the second round after winning his match in the 180 pound division. Neither Highland Park nor Beerfield had entries in the heavyweight class. complete In one new luxurious building you'll find all the very best in beauty care. No effort has been spared to make this truly the “Talk O’ The Town” 784 Central Highland * KENNETH (Formerly Talk O’ The Avenue Park COIFFURES Town Beauty Shop) 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 & Set at $2.50, Styling $4 and up. Open 7 days a week for your convenience. * ANN DAMSKY Electrolysis % Health Associated RENT-ALLS Everything to make taining a breeze! PLUS! The North Fashionable enter- Sauna Shore’s Most Address 784 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park The %& INCH-BY-INCH Pee Ave. Come hundreds %& THE KNIT SHOP and and of to Visit our you new can equipment, baby consultants moving quarters rent .. opening . party and . . . from guest Our March needs you plan your invitations. Even your party, Ist*—see such wedding, pick your as the chairs, reception — guests in up . . . ask for our complete list of rental and party supplies. Or if you wish, write or phone for a copy. ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS, INC. TALK-OF-THE-TOWN BUILDING 784 Central Ave., Highland Park Telephone: ID 2-6333 you visit us, register your name. You stand a good a valuable prize during our Open House March 4, 5, 6. 40 Roger needs, sickroom equipment, TV's and folding beds. arrange for entertainment—print a chauffeur-driven Rolls-Royce! OPEN HOUSE March 4-5-6 Refreshments! — Prizes! will *When Page 651 building, 784 Central Monday, help Visit us Monday* Now see items is Park’s new Talk-of-the-Town tables, china, glassware, silver service, linens, etc. You can also rent health and reducing for Knitting! Massage Plan is MOVING! “Place-Where-You-Can-Rent-Everything” Associated Bath P.W.Y.C.R.E. ‘Williams Ave. to Highland Club Everything the by Geno DalPonte and Cliff Bee hammered out an early lead but the Sportsmen behind an assault by Al Cohen and Chuck Caruso spark plugged several rallies to keep the game close. The final bid by 23 all and then helda 34 to 27 lead at Ugolini for cellar points Win Babe each Cellar Bee and Carl 15 thers. High more In a battle for second place, Panther Lounge behind Jim Carlsen and Babe Ugolini dropped Village Hardware 63-56. netted Beauty Center! Visit the SHOP SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS — Hours — HUSENETTER 79 Al Rudin netted 35 to lead all scorers. Lyle Frahm gathered 34 markers for the Teachers and was followed by the Bankers’ Bob Schultz with 30. Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens Din. Rm. w/adj. Porch—Kitchen has butler’s pantry & eating area. Pretty entrance Hall—3 Twin bedrooms, PLUS NURSERY OR STUDY. Garage—Bsmt. with Rees Rrra ean id 3. tee eae 2 just $27,900 PLASTERED patio-paved driveway— Economy plus.” $27,900 DORSEY Hearth and baskets and Paul Adams Eichsteadt to showing Rudin Panthers 1845 NORTH HIGHLAND Fred lead and in 56. LaLira’s Dickman and Gene Talbot of the Teachers scorching the nets for a quick 10 points and another bulge but Don Pilger, Joe O’Dell and Bob Wilson of the Bankers also found the Carlsen chipped the and Lyle Frahm four charity tosses to run the final count to 91 to 86. _ NOW OPEN PASTRIES AND COFFEE leading Jim Thursday, chance of winning February 25, 1965 �Large And Vocal Crowd Backs Up Hard Fighting Holy Cross Basketball Team Playing ever before to watch the largest crowd points, Cross Gram- knot a Holy led by Burgett the count at and 21 Frost to after 3 all periods. mar School athletic contest, the Deerfield school dropped a bitterly fought game Sunday night to St. of Northfield, Academy Phillips 31-29 in the finals of the North Shore Catholic League Championships at the Loyola Academy gymnasium. The game matched unbeaten St. Phillips with a 17-0 record against season a 16-3 with Cross Holy total. Two of the Holy Cross deof St. hands at the feats came Phillips and the squad was primed The lead see-sawed back and forth in the final stanza, with Holy Cross down 30-26 with 46 seconds left to play. Dave Burgett came up with a beautiful steal, drove the length of the floor to sink a difficult lay up and was fouled on the play. His good free throw made it 30-29 with 14 seconds left. St. Phillips picked up 1 point on a foul and the buzzer sounded with Holy Cross in possession on their own back court. an upset. The game quickly developed into a battle of strong defenses, with A NEW NORM ROZAK ANNOUNCES PRICE BREAK-THRU! CUSTOM STEREO SYSTEM ON COMPLETE TRANSISTORIZED for the full court man to WE RECOMMEND Holy man Cross pattern sharply contrasting The setup. zone St. Phillip the first quarter ended with St. Phillips holding a slow 8-7 lead. Dave Burgett, John Frost, Warren Mack and Brian McGuire hit for baskets in this period. St. Phillips ran their lead to 1512 at half time, the difference being poor goal shooting by Holy Cross. At the start of the third quarter, St. Phillips threatened to gain a commanding lead, running the score to 21-13 at the 3 minute | mark. Two of the St. Phillip players ran into personal foul trouble, no}, were their replacements and Holy aggressive the for match Cross cagers, who ran off 8 straight Unique home on estate-like grounds _with very large family room, 3 bedrooms, including cherry heated Screened pan. LR, pan. country kitchen, 2 baths. Many extras porch and greenhouse. Patio. saan $47,500, H. ond R. ANSPACH Se, MINN LOOEEN et teage « REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 / 463 Central Ave. 1D: 2-12.12. SO 1D 9-244 wt wo &* @ HERE'S the COMPLETE FAMOUS NAME Package You Get— HARMON-KARDON Frequency response SR 300 stereo receiver with 1 db at 1 watt, 8 to 36 watts 23,000 CPS, music of |.H.F.M. usable output. power 2.9 sensitivity FM mV reg. 1.H.F.M. multiplex separation 30 db. the glasses most likely to succeed in gaining © GARRARD model 50 4-speed changer, handsomely styled and designed to introduce new standards of performance and versatility. This brilliant manual/intermix automatit incorporates a number of advanced features never before available in its range. men’s praises FreTWO ROZAK BROS. CUSTOM SPEAKER ENCLOSURES using famous brand speakers. fronts, 10/2” quency response 65 to 11,000 2 year guarantee. Oiled walnut finish, cane ‘ x14V/2"x8"" deep. THE KOOKIE It’s OURS EXCLUSIVELY .4 . the KOOKIE . with its large, long, flamboyant oval . . . completely new “flared” manner. In black or tured in every fashion magazine. Designed accessory to smart new Spring fashions. Eye HIGHLAND [N “‘S2O0K NINE When Thursday, . . elegantly simple hand-fashioned in a amber ... as feato be an important Physician (M.D.) Prescription Contact Lenses Fitted IN 1923 PARK OL0 1b... STORES TO OR did you last have your February 25, 1965 SHERIDAN. ROAD features 15° You get this fine COMPLETE actually eyes examined? lower dynamic the Rozak mass, SYSTEM 50 «17.96 Easy Terms 95 STEREO - s reg. higher and 44 if Desired Bros. at Rozak for just the price of the Receiver alone! Bros. ae MEMBER TOR CHICAGOLAND tracking, A COMPLETE $422.31 VALUE! S YET AT ROZAK ALL YOU PAY IS— 3 Opticians CHARD--CEN SERVE EMPIRE 880 STEREO CARTRIDGE compliance with diamond stylus. reg. CORUIMIBNA' ae 1805 Phone and TV St. Johns Ave.+ Highland 432-0725 * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, Il. evenings Page 41 �¢ \ \ ; EN IF YOU COME TO Ss DOMINICK’S Yes, all through the Lenten period you can really have Lipton’s TEA BAGS A regular 67c value. ORANGE JUICE : 2 . & “ball” if you make Dominick’s your Sy ai 59- Good Good, WEBB’S Beech-Nut a Lenten Headquarters. You'll find hundreds of ideas that will add palate-satisfying variety .. and make Lenten Menus different and exciting. Why not come in... and even if you do not COFFEE Avior. 59 P -lb. ‘R 3 bl banter : 189 All purpose grind. A regular 2.25 value. A regular 11¢ each value pt Box Cello Bag 5-lb. Bag | _KRAFT’S Sliced American 9 ae, ees eae Kraft’s Light, Lively MIRACLE Cheese 12-02. Pkg. peeling a banana. WHIP 5 Quart 49- U. S. Graded acighnatlolighifol salad: dvexsiria: A regular 63c value. WHITE FISH ib Cc . Dressed and Scaled. Now is the time - + . each Fresh Lake Just 2c Ib.| _ PEANUT BUTTER Flosarich Se eee O75 vase. Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL : No,Tin 2% 53« Medium Size - U.S. 31¢ Rump MP favorite roasts oven-ready. Roast ,,. 69c left in Rolled Rolle ge 89c ROAST ¢C Ib. Roast Butt Sirloin 89c Naturally Choice, Graded Lb. Steak Sirloin SIRLOIN / | Aged in for your and : & ROLLED | BONELESS at ee iy Graded Choice Cube U.S. Contadina R | SMOKED CHUBSIb. 59- A regular 39c value. or crunchy. = Del Naturally to come bone enough Boneless, oneless, Peter Pan for you . roast table-trimmed Standing SMELTS = Choice, BEEF RUMP ROASTS Jar = nee Aged STEAKS Peeled ROUND TOMATOES TOMATO PUREE Tin C 25: 3 A regular 29c value.. Ib Your opportunity to your steak lovers! W elchade GRAP A regular 35< Contadina E tl. st 29¢ : Oredda’ CRIN broil, TOMATO ee = Fresk’ Febuon KLE-CUT : PASTE POTATOES in Lg 20 39- g. A regular 49c value. pan-broil A wonderful this . 12-0z. A tenular 25¢ 32-0z. eee | DRINK please Ready to or pan-fry. steak buy at Come to Dominick's cala, King Crab Clams, . Boneless Bac- Point Oysters, SZ Whiting, bd PORK N = BE ANS = Tin A regular 27c value, Page 42 ~ Frog Legs or Finan Haddie and other de- lightful fish treats — always featured at : ese 28-07. Cc Dominick’s low Noms ELLOW Legs, Fresh Red Snapper, : Blue for money-saving prices, : é . Cc iy ee = — price. low. FUDGE as | NABISES CAKE oO blended ing between each chocolate fudge COOKIES SPECIAL fill- 89 lay- bread gnd_ ite generously spread around e sides Si and in rich enticing nee. ep ae! Merce Butter Ritz Coffee Regular 79¢. Cashew Cake 72¢ SPECIAL Nut, Pecan Short or Ideal Chocolate eat Rave: sich: Pao se Size8QOc ‘Kgs. A regular 49¢c each value. Thursday, February 25, 1965 �Visi¢ OCEAN PERCH —-‘'2-0z, 4 % Pkg, on sale Thursday, et Aa nesday, March 3, 1965. We make February 25, 1965 through Wed- reserve the right to limit quantities purchases now . . . get acquainted delighted in the manner in which aly Fronn 14-lb Good sj hri peeled ind deve DEVILED CRAs te States smuicie Re AQ, CATFISH FILLETS | with Mrs, Dominick's Lenten features . . . you'll be amazed, too, with the low money-saving prices. Especially see Dominick’s Fish Department . . . you'll be Fresh-Froz S H RIMP Mrs, Pauls Ze st ful items 8 READY.TO-cooK Contains minutes4 steaks, to cook Oni, All + Others Dominick: Pauls Deep sea, odorless. por SCALLOPS FRIED ; Dominick’s = Just heat and serve, Fish Men prepare sea foods to your order. only mi Reade rot, Always a Lenten “Se : ICELA N , Pg. 59- Takes 2 Pk 45 63 g.. 10 Prepare. Skinless Breaded - ¢ | DIC SOLE Contains 4 Steaks, Takes only Minutes fo foie nt , es 12-oz : Pkg. 59- U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Lean, ROUND OR SWISS Flavorful, Quality RATH’S BACON STEAKS Special get-acquainted low 1-lb. 59- Pkg. price. A regular 75c value. Dominick’s Fully Cooked SLICED , ROAST BEEF Ib. 129 Prepared according to a famous old Italian Recipe. - in our own kitchens. Always tender, juicy and flavorful. Free generous amount of gravy; not weighed with beef. Dominick’s Popular BARBECUE BEEF Just heat and serve. Each steak expertly table-trimmed which means it’s ready for you to braise, chicken-fry or Swiss . « « flavor, tenderness and juiciness is assured . “GROUNT U.S. ROUND Choice, Aged SG Re : : Moe Graded Choies GROUND U.S. Graded Choice, Aged 1 BONE STEAKS Pre-Scored, We . eo oe ee ee All-Beef — low price. SALMON STEAK™" 1.09 ib. 105 Dungeness _ QUICK FROZEN COOKED CRABS * 79c = MINUTE STEAKS ................. && Vienna ee Calamari Poniler or Fresh-Frozen = | Ib. Kosher : 69 N. Y. STRIP STEAKS .................Ib. 69 | ), U.S. ae Sinai 89- ¢ Brand FANCY BLEACHED 3), SQ U ID Box 8 7 €C Wakefield’s Alaska Cooked SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS ...............tb. [09 U.S. Graded Choice, Aged KING CRAB ROTISSERIE ROASTS wnmvem= tb, JQ. 227 Graded Shop and Save at Dominick’s SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads HIGHLAND Shopping Choice Boneless Center PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the famHy ... they'll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick’s. Convenient parking facilities. Thursday, February 25, 1965 Pack Breaded STUFFED SHRIMP € | : 10-oz. s Pk. 85< Filled with delicious crabmeat mixture. Ready to fry. Dominick’s “‘GCourmet’s Choice’? 7% up CHEESE PLATTERS of rare and . . . ROAD Pz. So quick and easy to prepare. Sea U.S. 6-oz. MEAT Blend imported domestic cheese, mild, sharp, smoked and smooth... artistically arranged. Trays prepared to serve 6, 10 or 16. Dominick’s HORS Prepared to your individual order. Colorful D'OEUVRES Box of 25 3 50 Page 43 �Classified Want none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield DEADLINES P.M. NOON Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ‘ ALTERATIONS business and My airplanes. Experienced, home—south Riverwoods. ~DRESSMAKING and 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. WI THE SILVER _alterations. Highland terations. Tina Highland Park. Abbou, ID Call ID Dressmaking, al- 610 Laurel SIMPLE DRESSES FOR YOU EXCLUSIVELY AND INEXPENSIVELY CE 4-5307 By Appointment ANTIQUES” _ fe Marengo, _ ANTIQUES Ill. 3 miles South of HWY. On HWY. » GROVE 23. (815) Specializing in Early Many Estate Items. Americana. BLANK TODAY: 432-4500 ers ee Ss 02a e a ee ag ls Se, 1, 5c ee fan) see 30 “a oO. ee Safee ee et ES ate 1: <=. im Lu ‘w eas re ae 7 ae ‘ A 12 122 Og ' ' ' ‘Oa ee las Bee Stas Oe ae me oe |i is es Shee eee ages eo Bie. eae ee ee es ee e ee ie ae ot aon. She i ee se, Pe ae eee imM>r — a Pea Se i $ a8 4 et i ee e Se F oi a oe ii wee iw re idea a “id 3 oe ye O Dy 2 mOM « fe > ge = ee ee — Road Ill. aa ANTIQUES ; CE 4-3063 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWEST CONST. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling ; Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. 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 evenings ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, eee oe OE ee 238] ie eum a AE 0.OzSs GUTTER & on BLIND 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. HOME Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE OAK $30 per cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND NE ars $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2FIREWOOD split and delivered Call after 6 p.m. FLOOR FIREPLACE deliver Call LE and stack. 17-4494 CE 4-3024 WOOD free. SANDING & RESURF. _ FLOOR 3 lines, only 3 $1.00 4 times $1 20 (40c per lines, 2 line) or only $1.50 (50c 3 times per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week - only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA INSTRUCTION ID 2-8484 CARE BUFFING WAXING EM 2-1813, after 3 P.M. SNOW REMOVAL 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. UN 4-8523 Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, February 6. Shop while your children learn to swim, Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available, EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- PAINTING 0996. Basement LEAK stopped, repaired inside and out $50; sidewalk cement repaired $15; kitchen and bath washed $15, painted $50. Guaranteed. 623-7127. GENERAL Home Maintenance, professional decorating, interior and exterior painting, Staining. Best North Shore reference. G. Stanton. 336-2977. DAVID 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 TAX $5 up INC. America’s Largest Tax Service S. Genesee phone 336-6020 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., Sun.: 9-5 NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND PAINTING e e e e MUSIC - Service ‘ 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. STUDIO HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. - Education Instruction In ; Inquire About 647 Roger Highland Music Of Piano Saxophone Band SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES BERNARDI, Waukegan Guitar PROPRIETOR Rd. 945-1322 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction. sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd, WI = 5-2050 BEGINNER-ADVANCE Pee ee Plate Se iene MASSAGE _ Deerfield and SAUNA Women. and RELAX MASSAGE with us. for Men For DECORATING properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Pri- vate driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW RE_MOVAL., CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winrae snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING . CALL—WI 5-3998 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 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. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free estimate. Professional painter. Ole Jenson. 446-7098. . 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 workmanshin guaranteed. BA 3-0735 PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee “ee or no charge. $12. ID 30608. ap- pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard. St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. Deerfield STUDIO ID 2-1498 AND Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices Park by a_profesintermediate, STUDENTS MUSIC oe WA eee: FATHER & SON ROOFING ASPHALT Shingles. Wind Damage Repair. Gravel, Gravel Stops and Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES—references furnished if desired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 ee Clarinet | 590 Elm INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 827-829 LAUNDRY Center Accordion 807 j. Park Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, mt Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5- Our Williams WASTE LANDSCAPING Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 CE 4-3317 HANGING PAPER JM INSTRUCTION Sales N. PADDOCK BLOOM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 DECORATING PROFESSIONAL | INSULATION WHEN YOUR TAX RETURN is professionally prepared, YOU SAVE the most tax DOLLARS. Do you know the | new changes in the tax laws? ... DO! ... Any time—day or night. Also available for continuing yearly work. ID 3-3397. 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. & 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 7-5191 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. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 105 - Dave Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. BLOCK, IF NO ANSWER 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. -HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED REPAIR Returns MISCELLANEOUS STUDIOS Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. «. Highland Park MAINTENANCE INCOME MUSIC CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN Floor Maintenance Service CARL WILL ADS LEVITON ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. NORTHSHORE __ FIREPLACE WOOD) THE FIREWOOD KING SEASONED Review Request REPAIR &.FURNACE H &R 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’ D 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. Cut, Bluff Special Contract Rates 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 WORK - ENTERTAINMENT° i Ses CLNG. Complete - 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. D 2-3033. The Lake at no extra charge. FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 CO. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS North Shore Group Newspapers vi Appointment Victorian 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. YOU SAVE $8.60 PHONE By POTTS ~ CEMENT Subscription 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ROOS FURNITURE — ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. subscribing FILL OUT AND MAIL American 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. | Newsstand Price | KATHRYN Lake Bluff & parties. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED for two years eae Mail 176 568-8216 SAVE $8.60 by Early Forester Ave., 2-7118. : E DRESSMAKING—Alterations. Experienced. Mrs. P. Attard—127 Summit PI.,: Highwood—ID 2-7337 for appointment. PLEASANT — Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 5- Mary, Park. NEEDLE. English reason- ALTERATIONS _ Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. - John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. 7 Review ANTIQUES ALL KINDS—dresses, coats, formals, knits, Slacks, zippers replaced. Men’s slacks altered, cuffed. Draperies made, or altered for home, able. 6415. 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 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY Advertisers—3 & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract none 234-2300 wore 945-4500 News TOWER Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates POULTRY & EGGS SOUL, 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 days.) Service call (Week in your home. to your set is repaired $5.50 only when ID 3-0608. Satisfaction. 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. Thursday, North February 25, t Fa Chicago 1965 | �TRAILERS & TRAILER YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL COMPLETE Lake HOMES FOR AND SERVICE Ours has Deerfield & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 County’s Greatest SALE HOMES been area very good! In fact, our homes have exceeded OVER ERIDAN S. MOBILE HOMES at SHORELINE Sheridan Zion TREE SURGERY BY EXPERIENCE” field’s most Competent — Licensed SHERIDAN, LAKE WAUKEGAN 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 oe Phone Ray ape or Manuel Alba, 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 EXPERT TREE SERVICE AND HAULING FREE ESTIMATES WI 5-6832 WASHING wall washing. Entire WINDOW cleaning; cleaned. Insured; _ est. interior homes references, Mr. 1946; free estimates; - Vehlow, BA 3-0880. DEERFIELD — 16& 19 Service ZANDER-OMMEN|; Waukegan & Deerfield Itors Rds. with natural WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK S.E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home, presently featured in of DELUXE 4 bdrm. 2% bath air cond. splitlevel. Huge pnid. fam. rm. with F/pl.y» Cathedral ceilings in LR-DR, beaut. kit. Ige. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. Quiet street, 1 bl. to sch. ID 2-8712. aK February 25, & many black-top drive, & double garage attached. Storm & screens combination. Full concrete dry basement with rumpus area & laundry plus a huge humidifier. See it now. Three bedroom brick with 2 full baths, dining room, lg. kitchen with eating space. Carpeting in LR, DINING & halls. Full basement, with wonderful work room, 1965 Attractive 2-story house, minutes from center of town yet secluded in its setting on a high, wooded half : acre. Ten rooms, 24% baths. Priced in the 50’s. Well maintained, attractively decorated 2-story frame house on 3 acres. Ten rooms, 41% & attached garage. your with king size priced in rms, f/place 15 ft. dining, kitchen Older with 2 baths, bay window, good base, gas ht, needs fixing but is now being lived in, A tradesman could do nice things to this house in his spare time. Low 20’s. ee .... small cozy apt. furnished inutilities. $75.00 monthly, adults CALL Mrs. CE H. Lindenmeyer Quality English 2 story, 3 bedrms, 2% baths, family room (11.6x16) off living rm. with fireplace, extra large master bedrm. (13x20) with private bath. Separate dining room, Mutschler cabinet, modern kitchen with eating area. 2 car detached garage. Top value $27,900! : 4 BEDRM—TOP VALUES! QUALITY BRICK—4-5 bedrms., 2% fae 2 car garage—2 blocks to town & schools. $33,750. 2. SPACIOUS RANCH—Full 8 rooms include family rcom on 1st floor, huge basement with Seg See 2% baths, 2 ‘car attached oie 6,900. 3. COLONIAL SR ANCH—3 .baths, family room, Peas quiet Lane, immediate possession. $31, US FOR of Intercity Real Referral Service DETAILS Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. with marble fireplace, separate DR, deluxe kitchen with built-ins, opening into 43’ family rm. Only 3. years old. Excellent condition. $63,500. Beaut. 1% Club. Only School. ID 2-0880 Deerfield itely decorated wooded firewith Low AREA—Exquis- 4 BR, 3 bath, brick den with beamed ceiling. Tremen- dous playroom in basement. Every luxurious appointment. A_ chal- lenge to. homes more! Act today! Listed 2% priced with Lake Bluff three bedroom, large rambling lots of plus features 2 in ee $30,500 fot. IF you desire a three or four bedroom, brick, Cape Cod near Lake ae Forest High School that is well built and six years old for $32,500 desire air-conditioned, bedroom, two bath, three modern, ram- bling ranch with lots of wood panel- IF you desire a two-year old, three bedroom, story two and Colonial larger than a half bath, two- in Bluff: on a average lot for $37,500 Lake | IF you desire five bedroom, three — a two-story has been Contemporary drastically that reduced Be. for. a : two and a half bath, two-story Colonial in excellent eastern location for $57,000 bath, Priced Right—3 split level. Slate en- car attached garage. location and brick Colonial ranch Onwentsia Club for IF you brick Club and two near $62, 500 desire privacy on beautiful Knollwood Grounds, frame, and a four half and a bedroom, ts, se bath house for | $68,500 tained since 1959 offering 6 rooms, IF 3 BRs, listed, tion 2 tiled rm baths. and ‘screened today! off den, Pan. recrea- laundry. kitchen. 21x14 $29,500. Act Value at $28,950! JOHN CHANNER & Associates, National Inc., Realtors half Forest CE 4-2500 809 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 HIGHLAND PARK 1062 PRINCETON—BRICK RANCH. Liv‘ing room w/crab orchard fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, pp cited bath; ° attached garage. $23,900 1040 CENTRAL—2 story house. rooms, 1 bath, CLOSE TO TOWN. IF |” |. it or not price is $27,500. Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams you ID 2-6776 desire newly- three house and of property a : designed $69,500 five acres bedroom, Provincial and four with two a three-stall $80,000 Bit. for ooo ee IF you desire a story-book, one-of- a house near lake Bluff suitable for large in Lake ss for $95,000 IF you desire inconspicuous country living, air-conditioned, four bedroom, acres three bath house for with seven _ $97 500 <a Hart, Shaw & Company 3 _bed$18,500. NEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL WOODRIDGE Subdivision, near school. e 24%4 Ceramic & marble baths 28’ Paneled family room Cabinet kitchen w/large dining area Carpeted living recom Attached garage Charming courtyard entry — Believe English French 1590 CLAVEY—Model: split-level. 3 bedrooms, 112 C.T. ag as eee room, kitchen w/bu ilt-in oven burners, PANELED RECREATION ROOM.” $23,950. HILLS. bath, beautiful, bedroom, bath, home. 1815 ELMWOOD—English _ style LIVING ROOM wW/fireplace, full dining room, 3. bedrooms, 1% _ baths, screened porch. $28,000. _ desire four a-Rind, Multi List Service 760 N. Western : you by Hemphill for East—Brick and clapboard ranch. 6 rooms, stone fireplace, 3 BRs, 1 bath. Family built-in kitchen. Large lot. Right for young = Lake See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 INinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 ranch a half, Attractive brick ranch well main- and Carol immediate 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, a IF you desire a three bedroom, two — BLUFF and bath $10,000 Members of 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. desire and IF you desire a four bedroom, BR, 5-5100 you $47,500 FOREST HEATHER with kitchen garage! Basement. Excellent value in 30’s. WI HAVE IT! - LR, DR and hall‘in pale gold wallpaper. Family rm has thermopane sliding doors on 3 sides. Pan. IS NOW BUILDING IN In beautiful High try, LR, DR, Kemper cab. Kitchen, eating area. Pan. Family rm with fireplace. Nutone intercom AM-FA -|thru-out. Combination storms and CHARLES L. PAGE LAKE Country near LR cab. car LAKE Deerfield IF bath, LOT ARCHITECT: home ESTATE FOREST ranch framed by 214 wooded acres. Priced at $39,900 Rd. near $11,500. 2 BRs, area. 2 INNER Wyatt & Come 623 Site Attractive place, eating 20’s. Newly Southeast corner of Hickory Ln. Ln. Lot is 218.3x354.75. For sale, $7,000. a Acre Retirement A gracious and most spacious split-level located a (stones throw from Wilmot school). Immaculately kept and _ easily maintained. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full. baths, family room, kitchen w/built-ins, good size eating area; full basement; attached garage. All this for under $30,000. NEWLY LISTED—E. CENTRAL LOC. 3 BR, warms IF you Majestic oaks makes. just the right setting for this custom built RANCH in East Deerfield. 20’ living room has a nice fireplace, paneled den, family kitchen fully equipped; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic ‘tile ene VACANT 6 room, cement 726 Beverly—1 story French Provincial 4 Br., 214 tiled baths. LR CHARM and carefree living in Briarwoods. Custom built Colonial. Large living room w/fireplace and bookcase, separate dining room, attractive new kitchen w/all builtins, wonderful eating space; powder room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; full basement. Gas heat. No need for 2 cars, walking distance to everything. full basement, patio. WE bath screens. 4-0969 D. OLSON &. COMPANY REALTORS English SALE (off Sheridan) in your heart! OR TRY 191 Shéridan Road—For a unique little ranch on full acre. Of course its expandable OR PERHAPS 366 Birkdale — A nearly new 8 room, 4 BR, 2% bath, 2 story with separate DR, 19’ family rm. Basement, 2 car garage. May tempt you at only $39,500. DEERFIELD & 10x10 play room plus base, with lav, & newer furnace. .... $26,500. RENTAL jets baths. $110,000. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 EAST consideration cockles REAL ESTATE Try a tri-level with f/place full dining room, 20 ft. immaculate work room, gas heat, 3 bedrms, 1%% baths, 2 car att. garage. Quick occupancy. $30,500 FOREST the Gilbert Rayner Offered $28,500. WEE house with 114 baths, in good order oe a large lot landscaped. $20,500. Starter house for the young family. LAKE if this attractive Beautiful 18 acre country estate. The Colonial house has ten rooms and four baths, plus servants quarters and 3-car attached garage. plus a good shop & paneled family. room, at bedroom, in good $31,000. One story brick house on one acre in near-west section. Lovely garden-courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and many other fine details. ’ Priced in the 50’s. $39,900. PLEASE CALL Nat’l Magazine. Owners out country. Sacrifice at $51,000. Thursday, cookery, mature trees including blooming crabs. Metal fenced yard, double Member This gas in 24 ft. LR, TOP AREA é BOTIOM PRICE Attractive well kept split-level with large wood cabinet kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths plus extra shower. Carpeted living room has an ample dining el and air conditioner. Attached garage. East location close to school. $27,900 — of Deer- Spanish type older, four 14% bath family house southeast location. See bath LAKE FOREST 666 Greenview 114 LAKE FOREST HOUSES bath for children. Many wide closets & clothes shoot. South patio Older TIRED : of Maintaining A Big House? This ranch: has all the advantages of a larger home. In a choice East location with a completely fenced dream back yard. It has a very large living room with fireplace, dining: room, and large TV. or guest’ alcove. The kitchen is good sized with dishwasher, disposer and washer-dryer. 2 nice bedrooms plus hobby room, nursery, or office. Attached 2 car garage is heated. $35,900 Transfer FAMILY 30’s. ee WALK To Train, School, and Shopping A well-built 2 story brick home with space and charm, Living room has fireplace; separate dining room; 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den; 2 baths; safely fenced back yard with flowering trees and privacy; attached garage. $34,500 Executive LAKE Pass FOR Hart Shaw a home any place in the nation... without extra charge” quality AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor Phone: 945-4483 DEERFIELD RD. ling 8 rooms, slate entry hall, full dining room, fitted kitchen, FAMILY room, f/place & many book shelves, nice carpeting, drapes, powder room, UP are 4 nice bedrooms, 12, 13, 15 & 16 master with private bath, plus family ceramic for DON’T MISS OUR AD ON PAGES of homes. - Charming ranch 2 baths, f/place, dining, basement. Here is a house REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR eS aae months since we have opened our has thus far been a quite enviable have been able to assist so many of their choice! So, why don’t you, have, call HOMEFINDERS first! dignity, and “ABILITY BACKED CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? COLONIAL brick & frame spark- Now quoting Winter Rates ' BLUFF HOMES SALE sell so have resulted in the sale of many desirable 629A EXPERT TREE REMOVAL WINDOW sales FOR “We can help you buy or HOMEFINDERS Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS N. HOMES $750,000 .. . in just slightly over 6 Deerfield office. Our record one, and we are pleased to home-seekers with the home too, do as so many others Guidance with knowledge, 244-6029 TREE SURGEON 3239 SALE 50 LD Values Many makes—All .sizes. New and _ used. Financing arranged. Rentals available. 4401 FOR HOW'S BUSINESS? & TRAIL BLAZER TRAILERS PARTS Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington SPACE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Milton Traet Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph - Page Chicago 6-7155 45 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Transfer . To buy first then sell? Sell first then buy? Coordinating your deals is most impoftant but uncontrollable; above all the right financing is something that CAN be controlled. Baird & Warner have several systems to offer their clients . . . A guaranteed selling price—a blanket (temporary) mortgage on both houses—Interest only loan on house to be sold. Proper finance can let you relax, take time in selling to get the best price, as against buying first and having to sacrifice in reselling. CALL LIONEL WATSON WALKING CNW RR DISTANCE STATION 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—Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON A JUNIOR Contiguous Lake FOREST vacant and ready for Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE Broadway 4-1855 5-0450 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! AIR RANCH BUDGET PRICED—JUST $1250. down and - you own this well kept 3 bedrm. Ravinia home. Liv. rm. has fireplace, sep. din. rm. _ Modern kitchen. Bsmt. play area. $21,950 QUALITY SPEAKS From this meticulously kept custom RANCH on wooded 1% acres. Lge. liv. rm. has fple., sep. dining rm., marvelous ash paneled Family rm., perfect for entertaining. Scr. porch. Outstanding gourmet kitchen. Air condit. Ample storage. $54,500 AN AIR OF ELEGANCE—a perfect location with private beach rights. Living rm. w/fplc. and book space, dining rm. with _ pretty bay, large birch kitchen, brkfst. area. Screened porch. Unusual game rm. w/bar, Bs pwadr, tm., 4 family bedrms. Maid’s rm. 3 full baths. Air condit. Undergrnd. sprklg. | aon KAHN, Realtors BUDGET A AT $21,500 darling condition. _ AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. PRICED lace. kitchen. ment & Scaped of a house in spic and span A living room with cherry fireSeparate dining room, Cabinet 3 bedrooms and bath. Full base- attached garage. On lovely, land- property. LAKESIDE | ee Multiple Listing 457 Central Ave., H.P. Page 46 : baths for income yard; rage. car Correctly attached priced at ing rm; St. ily room Charles OPEN HOUSE E. Washington 349 Colonial 4 Fam- bar- 2-5 bedroom 25s eu 34 4 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 BEDROOMS, 2% BUILDER’S BATHS MODEL TWO 1 MILE Y% MILE IRONWOOD Service 432-6320 38 Green HILL Bay REALTY, Rd., INC. HI 6-0900 Winnetka To thoughtfully carefully de- detailed HANDY Triumph Builders, IDlewood MORTGAGE No 2-0260 VIKING 700 REALTY CO. Service 945-5300 Service lot. LOANS daily 1 to 5. HUGHES & ORR, INC. Model home 945-2623 272-2622 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 lannon stcne 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 appreciate. | Low 60's. Mrs. Englehardt. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL 1-1111 BR 3-3333 Charge PAGES IN 19-24-33-8 DEERFIELD PAGES. REVIEW 41-24-33-8 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 } \ Central ID 2-1212 Foreclosed almost new brick fanch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on deadend street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to $19,500. Mortgage company will consider all offers, on AGENCY 3-1000 We trade and 1927 ID 2-0596 properties exchange Riverwoods COUNTRY LIVING! For description ICENT home close-in 21 in and picture of a MAGNIFoffering lots of land and too—See Deerfield DISPLAY Review. AD (others Rd. Deerfield WI DEERFIELD Sadler & Hultman, REVIEW DISPLAY SEE PAGE 40 FRIEND Realtors NEW 457 REALTY 2-5 600 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 blk. to schl. Huge panld. family rm. w/ Stone frpl., dramatic sunken foyer, basement, 2 car gar., storms, beautifully landscaped, etc, ID 2-8711 BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Service 432-6320 N. Western Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 3 ONE year old Colonial 3. bedrooms, 1% _ baths, rooms; attached 2 car _ PRICED FROM $25,900 to Homes. - family garages. $27,500 Carr Realty Co. ’TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center SOUTHEAST Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. 234-4200 CALL $50,500 MARKET CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS KENNETH FRIEND LUXURIOUS BATH COL. ON ID 2-1484 Thirteen year old Georgian of Brick & Stone in prestige East area. Finest construction. Spacious living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast room. Den with parquet floor and three large bedrooms. Bath & two powder rooms. Panelled Rec Room with fireplace and wet bar. Priced to’sell today at $39,900. 1-1500 FIRST TIME OFFERED. Spacious RANCH, 3 lIge. Bedrms., 28 ft. Living rm. w/beautiful stone frpl. Large Kit. w/cabinets galore, large separate eating area. Basement has pan, Fam. rm. and raised hearth stone frpl. Built on double lot. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE at $26,500! PARK AD LAKESIDE ALpine HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 1348 BOB-O-LINK RD. (West of Golf Course) HIGHLAND AD Dorsey Husenetter e 5-0500 Hubbard 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK DISPLAY SEE PAGE 18 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedroonts, 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 $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. KENNETH page of 723 St. Johns Ave. 1G on too!) Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield pacers er OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PRICE Deerfield for eeee JUST Be Sure To See NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WHOLESALE ID NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 > $52,500. Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 51 HIGHLAND .PARK NEWS 4 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, GReenleaf ed Rd. WINDSOR Est. 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE No. 1 Londonderry Lane: rustic 2 story Colonial, clinker bricks, wood shake roof, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement. Many deluxe and outstanding features, on 14 acre wood- Deerfield LEONARDI 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. HEAVEN Member Multiple Listing DEERFIELD RD. ON of Conventional Loans Existing Homes Forest 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. Buy 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. Inc. Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty Ill. VERNON HILLS—Small down payment. Assume present GI loan. Frame mid-level Ranch. Combination living-dining room, built-in oven and range in beautiful kitchen, large family room, patio, sliding doors; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. or Sell Quinlan & Tyson 735 to PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s you will find them an unparalleled value. These are gas equipped Blue Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. FIRST MAN‘S SALE cious living. FIRST. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST WHEELING area—Nearly completed frame Ranch home. Paneled fireplace wall in living room, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, 112 baths; gas heat; large 2 car ‘garage. Lot 100x200. Only $900 down. FOR Call |’ at $46,500. INDIAN REALTORS and 5-1670 Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 HOMES PARK provide you with a setting for gra- VILLE 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 CONSTRUCTION EM 2-3032 KINGS COVE OWNER TRANSFERRED GRACIOUS AND CHARMING Describe this newly listed French Country House. ‘Spacious Ist floor bedroom and bath, plus privacy of 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. EXCELLENT TRAFFIC PATTERN Fabulous storage and closet areas. Lovely carpet and draperies. Separate dining room; family room with fireplace opens to free form patio. Dream kitchen. JUST 10 MONTHS NEW Owner hates to leave the house, the area and the neighbors. A “MUST SEE” for the EXECUTIVE who desires spacious entertaining area and a cozy family retreat. A WISE AND HAPPY INVESTMENT signed been Telephone: ALSO Open 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. Immediate possession. have LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM $37,500 LIBERTYVILLE WEST OF ROUTE 21, ON 176 SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD RD. homes REALTOR 344 N. SALE On Thorntree Lane, you can choose a lovely, spacious 4 bedrm., 2% bath Colonial home. Sep. din. rm., family rm. on 1st floor, 2 car garage, ldry. rm. on Ist floor. These | Fred B. White $39,900. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 WI Rd. LIBERTY sep. Din- SUNDAY PROPERTY FOR HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? Charming 2 story Georgian. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths. Spacious living room with fireplace. Large den with bar. Separate dining room. Kitchen with built-ins. Completely air conditioned. All appliances and MANY ‘extras. 2 garages. 7 acres, fenced in. Located S. of Libertyville. $87,500. ga- charcoal — Deerfield $37,500. kitchen, w/built-in WOODED Realtors 826 BLUFF 2 TOWN PIERSEN REALTY A lovely Colonial ranch specially designed for a small family. Ideal for the couple who have sold their larger family home, and now want gracious efficiency. 2 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, country kitchen with barbecue fireplace, screened porch; private IN prop- erty. Immaculately maintained both inside and out, and ready to move right in and start collecting rents. Large and attractive rooms thru-out, with established clientele. Truly an ideal place to live. Income plus lovely owners quarters. A terrific buy today in the 40’s. Call today $64,500 VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 21% HOMES CENTRAL Is the setting for this custom built brick ranch on 2.8 acres in Riverwoods. The spacious living room is cheerful and has a stone fireplace which backs to a brick fireplace in the family room. The large family kitchen adjoins & has a delightful eating area..3 twin size bedrooms, full ceramic tile bath & powder room; nice sized utility room with entrance to the Oversize 2 car garage. This is a charming home that offers wonderful living for those who enjoy the beauty of the Sesne COME TRUE! This closestory house on a 57x277’ lot is a natural in) woodsy setting. Cathedral living rm., dining L, ideal kitchen w/stove & refrig., paneled game Im., scr. porch. Only $28,500 - DREAM in three MOVES SOON—you can move this exceptional 3 bedrm., 2 bath CONDITIONED rooms, becue and private outdoor patio. The full basement includes a finished recreation rm, laundry, and workshop. Attached heated garage, Lath & Plaster and Oak floors throughout. An exceptional offering at $42,500. Occupation, 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. Obvi_ ously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. CALL LIONEL WATSON OWNER right in Eight 1 ACRE BEAUTIFUL plus many extras affords you a genuine opportunity to own a modern house at a_ sensational value in the 60’s. 2 baths, Living rm w/fp, LAKE FOREST is now in a prime location such as this two story brick and frame just minutes from Market Square. SALE Just listed is a charming small house on a lovely wooded & landscaped lot 165x355. Plaster, oak flooring, poured concrete & fine workmanship have established the background. Gracious use of the space creates a fine livable floor plan with 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Patio, circular drive, paneled basement recreation room are added features. Close to schools, churches and all conveniences yet private & secluded. Can be subdivided if you need less ground $36,500. Bluff Brick veneer 114 story modified Cape Cod on beautifully wooded and landscaped 1% acre. 4 bedrms, An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Panelled 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 ‘The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most attractive Weathered Lannon Stone OVER FOREST LAKE 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 Ranch a quality home Forest For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 Acres This Forest — Lake ESTATE to LAKE Lake FOR DEERFIELD A CHANCE TO ROMP! Back yard completely fenced; lovely landscaping, terrace and a 2 car att. garage. Where else can you find Service DECISIONS! DECISIONS HOMES SALE “John Griffith, Inc. LAKE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive FOR 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. ° OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST 12 TO WI 5-0984 5 P.M. LAKE FOREST NOW $52,500! Some of the many “EXTRAS” in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK RANCH in wooded ESTATE area includes fireplaces in the living and paneled family rooms, still another paneled room, separate dining room, a light basement and a 2 att. gar. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 $ MUNDELEIN AREA Sparkling 3 bedroom Tri-level on 1 acre. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen w/eating area; bright cheery living room, beautifully finished family room; basement and 2 baths. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Excellent financing. $26,000. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME 4 and 5 Bedroom Customized Homes—from $30,000 plus site. Lincolnshire Highlands, Riverwcods Rd. at Cornell Dr. (1 block South of Rt. 22). MODEL OPEN DAILY ISEBERG DEVELOPMENT CO. 945-5485 24 Cornell Dr., Lincolnshire, Ill. Thursday, February 25, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD, 75 MULBERRY E. RD. BRIARWOOD VISTA Do drive by—then stop in to see this extra large split-level brick veneer with appointments too numerousto mention. Just consider the 4 twin size or bigger bedrooms with tremendous closets—several walk-ins, 2% baths, paneled family room with white brick fireplace, basement play room for the kiddies. Kitchen with built-in Tappan 400 range and Frigidaire dishwasher. The full size dining room will accommodate your largest dinner parties. Carpeted throughout. Fenced-in yard—patio—attached 2 car garage, etc. We are asking $39,500 or best offer. WI 5-5620. HIGHLAND ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston 625 location. Beautifully SEE OUR DISPLAY w/ | 482 - HOMEFINDERS 665 AT Ave. Vernon GLENCOE VE 5-4455 LIBERTYVILLE (RURAL) Like new, luxurious Brick & Frame Trilevel home on 1% acre completely landscaped lot. This home consists of 3 large bedrooms, living room with wall to wall carpeting. Dining room. Modern kitchen with builtin range & oven. 2 baths. Finished Rec room in basement. 114 car attached garage. LOW TAXES. Convenient terms arranged. This home cannot be replaced for its low reduced price in the mid 20’s. CORDER REAL ESTATE CO. 2105 Washington, Waukegan MA 3-5780 LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. 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 ACCEPTED Iseberg Development Company 24 Cornell Dr. 945-5485 _ Lincolnshire DEERFIELD SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with raised fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, large solid mahogany panelled family room with built-in hi-fi cabinets, utility room with outside entrance, concrete patio, carpeting, draperies, carport, enclosed back yard, fully landscaped, corner lot. By Owner—Mid $20’s. WI15-2763 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 replace_ ment cost. $32,500. Phone David Owen, FI 6-1111, or 945-3055. 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 andjpicture 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. WALTER J. REAL 453 : PETERSON ESTATE No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, Ill. LO 45) 6-0520 HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 212 baths, 3 blocks to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to frain, 1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. Only $31,800. TOMSINGER Custom OAKWOOD HOMES Builders 244-4700 STILL LOOKING? CONST CO. RAVINIA PA 9-2422. AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. style stucco, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, 1% baths, 2 car garage,s lovely fenced in yard, near everything. Priced to sell. $22,900. 433-3867. Thursday, February 25. Central, 1965 AD ON PAGE 14] ID H.P. 2-6600 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, din“jng 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. CONVENIENT RAVINIA—No Chauffeuring. 4 year old custom built bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, large living room— dining room, fireplace. of town. Mid $40’s. HIGHLAND SHERWOOD FOREST ID 2-1314, PARK BY 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, Realtor 226 Green Bay Rd., Hwd. ID 2-3933 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 appointment 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 Woodvale. 945-2062. HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare buy, four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 214 baths with Studio apartment for in-laws, $42,500. CE 4-3180. 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. 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. 3 EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE 4-1671. CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 21% 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. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,Ss OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE bedroom, FOREST, 2%. bath, First brick VACANT SALE KENNETH BUSINESS FOR floor RENT 4,000 sq. BUILDINGS for 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. time and offered! 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, baseae rec room with % bath, low 30’s. ID 2LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 _ bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. FARMS FOR 10 ACRE FARM 20x30 Libertyville SALE Orchard. $25,000 120 ACRES. 90 acres tillable. 3 bedroom EXECUTIVE HOME. Wood highways. icp barn. On two DAN McGAUGHEY, REALTOR U.S. 45—GAGES LAKE BA 3-7171 PROPERTY LAKESIDE Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 Sppseonwnsstevun. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND WI PARK CE 4- & STUDIOS 5-3750 S.E. 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. LAKE BLUFF: Park Lane-SUNSET Terrace. 65x160. $5500. See Sign. LAKE FOREST: N.W. corner Buena-Marion. 85x190. $6500. Sula Wilkey, Realty. 332-1002 rooms, kitchen cluded. 570 LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 HIGHWOOD — 4 2 Range, CONDIPlenty per Mo. per Mo. per Mo. ESTATE ID 2-1484 N.E. Ultra-modern suite of air-cond. deluxe offices. 2,000 to 4,800 sq. ft. Near C. 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 bedroom FOREST: — _ of with — basement. ID 2-4212. apartment, refrigerator 3 rooms. — Bath Secluded, refrigerator, & shower. | & Frigidaire includNo pets or children. 1. Call CE 4-0538. bright 3 tenant rooms. supplies oil stove heat, $95 utilities included. WI — for 5-2058 _ HIGHWOOD: Newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, living room-dining room com- | bination with fireplace, extra paneled room, large kitchen, full basement and garage, $175 including heat. ID 2-0756 after 6 or on weekends. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms—list floor, private entrance. Heat and water furnished. .Reasonable. Available March 7, ID 2-2201. HIGHWOOD refrigerator, ONABLE. 3 3 room apartment, stove and all utilities included. REAS- — Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-5799. ae HIGHLAND PARK: Unique 4 room apartment, wood-burning fireplace, beamed ceil-_ ings, brick foyer, $135 per month, heat — included. 433-2859. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, . $100 per month, heat, water, garbage serv- _ ice included. ID 2-0528 or iD 2-7472. HIGHLAND PARK, nice 4 room apart- — ment on second floor, reasonable rent, | close to hospital and shopping. Heat and ee water included. Telephone ID 2- | HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ey ae. including stove, refrigerator. LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE 100 VE_5-3300 STORE RENTAL — Downtown Deerfield choice location. 1350 sq. ft., plus basement. Immediate possession. $250, VILLAGE REALTY ~ WI 5-5240 NEW DECAGONAL BUILDING: Edens at Willow. Private suites. $120 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-janitor. Secretary available. HI 6-6650. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 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 bathID 2-ag — 580 Bank Lane, sublet May 1st. 2 bedrooms, month. CE 4-1643. DEERFIELD, HIGHLAND PARK — 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 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. pa apartment, | HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms, newly deco- — rated; laundry facilities, near transporta. tion; stove and refrigerator furnished ee April ist, $110. Mrs. Kelsh, ID TENANT avail. No parking problem. & N.W. station. ID 2-8711. ‘ — 295 CEDAR AV. Heat & water. Stove ed. Newly decorated. Available for March FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN PRIME room heat, water, garage, section ‘Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. Ill. CENTRAL HIGHWOOD BUSINESS LOCATION: Available immediately approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. 185 per Mo. PARK all utilities inID 2-5812 and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; af- — ter 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. es DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. HIGHLAND sleeping, ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished on 320 Green Bay, Highwood. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 3-1556. COTTAGE REAL and 668 W. Park Ave. Highland Park Fs 44% room modern apartment, free parking. Second floor. New kitchen equipment. Reasonable rent. To inspect, call for appointment. 433-0878. LAKE Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns © — Ist floor, 2 nice cheerful 725 St. JOHNS, Ravinia building. 1 bedroom ~ apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove and refrigerator in- | cluded. $120. HI 6-0406. ID 3-3975 — ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m. NEW 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 — HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. CLOSE TO EVERY oe Forest ALSO Milwaukee EM | 4 room apartment in ranch type 2 ly house. Enjoy the advantages of home at phere and pleasure of beautiful yard. Sepa-rate gas heating unit. $150. — CALL ID 2-0930. REALTOR TWO floor, 3 rooms, private All utilities except elecCall ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK Fred B. White Beautifully Forested 4% Acre Site In PRIME Area of Luxury Homes. | 34;-rUpoR CT. Unusual Buy : ID 2-8711 | 15x40’ NEW BUILDING ST. MARY’S ROAD Weoded one and two acre sites. Fully improved. Equestrian trails, swimming lake with. guard. Call Mr. Barker EM 2-1640 between 12 and 6. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. 1st floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April Ist. CE 4-4014. for RENT OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT ts EES: location. Space 12x28. Reasonable, PARK CR 2-2238 — HIGHWOOD TEAM NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. This is the time to acquire prime property for spring construction! LINCOLNSHIRE 266x108x201x120 Near swim pool $10,000. RIVERWOODS Wooded 1% acs. Excellent water $10,000. Wooded 2 acs. Zoned for horses $12,500. DEERFIELD—Woodland © ce a 735 STORES FOR . COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — OFFICE AND RESEARCH FROM $1.00 PER SQUARE FT. TO $10,000 AN ACRE. 457 WIFE ot le scatiat $145,000 VACANT Carpeting. PA 4-3294 3 OFFICE 344 N. — 2 bedroom land with Lake. Large AND Mundelein. garage. * Ae : . BORDERING LAKE FOREST eet SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appli— ‘ances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. HIGHWOOD—2nd bath and entrance. tricity. OPPORTUNITY MANAGEMENT consultant has time and money to invest in improving pfofits. Desires part or full ownership in going business. Or fee basis consulting. Lee Grossman, 240 Sunset Drive, Wilmette. 251-7685. DRIVE-IN restaurant for sale, fully equipped, $3500. ID 2-5995. _. NORTH LIBERTYVILLE AREA FIVE ACRE Horse Farm—3 bedroom Ranch, 3 Box Stall Stable has Tack room, large corral, fenced pasture. Bes a eae e oe 25 SAO $23,900 Ranch. Pond. facilities. ‘HIGHLAND WE will put you into business for yourself; no investment othér 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 REALTY Milwaukee Ave. ¥ - EM 2-2400 Lake St. (Rt. 45) LO 6-8700 ’TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center BUSINESS light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. 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 RENT. (Unfurnished) New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished — and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry 3853. RIVERWOODS, 4% acres, Oak and Maple woods, overlooking private reserve on river. Area of fine homes, and pleasant living. $23,000. WI 5-0623. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new -culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. Phone WI 5-5638. LAKE BLUFF—75x140’ fully improved home site with a commanding view for er miles. Full cash price $4900. ID ‘ ft. One TO LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) CALL Hubbard PROPERTY B-2 112’ corner of Mt. ProsFor sale property. REALTY KENNETH FRIEND. HUSBAND CHOICE commercial site, zoned frontage on Euclid Ave. Next to River Road (Highway 45) near pect, sewer and water available. or will trade up for income 392-5429 — Owner. APARTMENTS PROPERTY FRIEND Beautiful wooded RAVINE property in a prime EAST location. Suitable for the UNUSUAL home. : OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 _ WILMETTE BY OWNER Spacious 7 room bi-level, separate dining room, sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths. Paneled den on Ist level, also paneled recreation room. Air conditioned plus oa extras. Priced middle 40’s:. AL 1- 3 FOR 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, 144 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 charm and. personality, 6% rooms, fireplace, best location, carpeting and drapes included. $16,900. ID 3-0118. Beautifully equipped kitchen with eating area. Huge rec room, spacious closets, carport, heavily wooded ravine lot. By owner moving out EAST 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 8-4440 L. Ringer maintained, tile kitchen in the 30’s. DA Located on Wooded acre PLUS; Among lovely homes. Taxes $515 annually. In the 50S: BA 3-0675. PARK spacious rooms, ceramic built-in appliances. Priced REALTY NEW LUXURY COLONIAL FACILITIES FOR HORSES AND AIRPLANE _ SMALL FAMILY? RETIRING? This 2 bedroom, 2 bath custom built Bilevel home is ycur answer. In lovely East Braeside HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER 3 year old 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial on % acre near village. Slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, study off living room, dining room. with stained beams, large paneled family room with patio off: Convenient kitchen with counter eating area, built-in stove, wall ovens, dishwasher, disposal. 1% bath down. Large master bedroom with full bath adjoining. 2nd full bath up with twin basins. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, study, family room, staircase, upstairs hall, master bedroom. Attached 2 car garage; full basement. High 50’s. Call CE 4-4082. _ FOR 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 dis- | posal, dining area opening onto patio. 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths. Combination aluminum storms and screens. Attached garage with double driveway. Large landscaped lot dn quiet street in nicely developed area with good schools. New listing by owner. Low 30’s. WI 5-2744. 2 baths. $265. per — ; immediate occupancy, mod-— ern 2 bedroom, first floor, $165 month. Call after 4, ID 2-0745 or ID 3-1923. — LAKE FOREST: Two bedroom apartment, in town. Second floor. Heat & hot water ,— furnished. $100 a month. Available March _ 1. CE 44049. SS LAKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, garage, gas heat, fireplace. $135, month. CE 4-0593 or ID 2-6650. gece LAKE FOREST COACH HOUSE, 4 rooms, | 5 brick, walking ae oil heat ROOM water distance $100, apartment, furnished. to plus tile town. % heat. bath, Hot CE heat _ 4- and 432-6154. be NEAR hospital, 2nd floor 2 bedroom, large living bath, room garage, 3 ROOMS, James w/fireplace, large basement, $160 kitchen, 1 month, ID partially furnished, Close to St. Church. wood. ID 2-3357. HIGHLAND 222 PARK, North Ave., High- modern 2 room apart- — ment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential : area. ID 3-1227. EXCELLENT rooms, $145. 5 porch, Heat, room yard, water, apartment, washing garbage. WI 2_bed- facilities, — 5-6860. 343 PARK Ave.—3rd FLOOR—GLENCOE Modern bedroom apartment. $107.50 In. business. district. VE 5-3300 Page 47 — �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low MOVE HELP BEDROOM FAMILY SLEEPING RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—Nicely furnished 314 rooms and bath in private residence, 2nd floor, separate entrance, off street parking, near transportation. Available immediately. Non-smokers preferred. Suitable ey or 2 employed persons. Call ID 27053. ‘ LAKE FOREST—Young professional man to share %4 of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. ; $60 per month includes utilities plus use of x recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call: Mr. Knudson after 6 p.m., CE 4-4032. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, North Highland Park, all utilities. Suitable for 2. ID 2-2792. i LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortable Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette apartment. Adults. $100 per month. Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. Reference required. Available now. ID 2-3174 after 5:30 p.m. 3 room furnished apartment in pleasant surroundings, utilities. Working couple only. No children or pets. ID 2-3086. 2 room furnished apartment, all utilities paid, off street parking. Call ID 2-1313 TOWNHOUSES FOR , HIGHLAND : Ravinia RENT PARK Area Modern e ; Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile TV antenna, indiv. er, private garage, floors, central dryer & washfull basement _ family room. Near shopping. ID 2-6790. trains and ID 2-4404. LAKE FOREST. New 1 or 2. bedroom duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator included. Garage available: From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining “L”, garage, base_ ment, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST: Sublet to Aug. 15th, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. CE 4-4799, HOUSES ne RENT (Unfurnishea) ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE ; FIRST FLOOR: Living rm. with fireplace, Dining area, Den. Lavatory & kitchen. SEC. _ | FOR OND & FLOOR: att. garage. 3 bedrms & bath. Rear porch Rental $275 per month. Harlan & Harlan : Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 or : es -. CE 4-2331 the most discriminating tenant, St. Road, ‘Libertyville Area. New 6 5 bath deluxe 2 story residence. : Beautiful kitchen w/blt-in oven, range and _ dishwasher. Three fireplaces. Paneled fam. im. cedar closets. The finest appliances and appointments were used in this spacious home. For an appointment to see this de_ luxe executive type home call BETTY | STACEY. | Baird & Warner 283 _ Lake E. Deerpath Forest ATTRACTIVE _ _ CE Broadway 6 room one story ter of town. Large room, fireplace, full ED 2-2478. HOUSE—4 bedrooms 2 baths, 4-1855 5-0450 home on paneled fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in .oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car _attached® garage. March 1 VILLAGE REALTY 5 ROOM home, carpets and drapes included, stove and refrigerator. Full base_ -ment, garage. Call before noon or after 6 p.m. ID 2-2671. Page 48 Previous FOR RENT & APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 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 ae or another woman. References. 433- HELP O’Brien FEMALE INSPECTORS—BAKERY QUALITY CONTROL ANY HOURS Interesting position available for high school grad between 20-35 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. Good starting cluding profit plan. salary plus many benefits insharing and stock purchase KITCHENS OF SARA LEE 500 Waukegan Rd. experience helpful Machine FIRST starting OF Deerfield SARA Estate office needs Park of SHEETS WOMEN EMPLOYMENT 207 N. 392-6100 Evergreen GENERAL OFFICE Diversified interesting position in Ladies‘ Specialty Shop. Bookkeeping, light typing, some correspondence. 5 day week. Apply in person. 654 Central Ave., Highland Park. AN INTELLIGENT AND CREATIVE INDIVIDUAL, who would enjoy assisting with children is being sought as a doctor’s .associate. Salary and working conditions are unusually attractive. Desire to succeed is ‘the most important consideration, moreover previous experience is not necessary. Box K 60, Lake Forester. ; ex- | Deerfield CLERK 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. CARTRISEAL CORP. 3515 W. TOUHY AVE. LINCOLNWOOD 675-3100 CLERK Opportunity for woman to age 50 who enjoys a non-routine type of job. ; Excellent Company benefits including paid hospitalization and life insurance. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. SCM Corp.) Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN DEPENDABLE PERMANENT ASSISTANT to Secretary. IBM typewriter. At phabetical files. General office. Will teach dictaphone to person with basic ability and mature judgment. Call CE 4-2400 for appointment. OFFICE HELP — PART TIME Salary commensurate with ability, Downtown Evanston. Near transportation. Pleasant working conditions. Air-conditioned. DAvis 8-3116 FULL time manager to take charge of CONCOFFEE and PASTRY TINENTAL in Highland Park (serving coffee SHOP and pastries only). Excellent salary for inwoman. experienced reliable, telligent, Call 433-4220. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced preferred. Good Pay. No Sundays. Dini’s Fountain. ID 2-9724, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 3 full time and 2 part time sales and service clerks for CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE SHOP opening in Highland Park. Excellent salary. Call 433-4220. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western Lake Forest SEAMSTRESS. Part time. Experienced. BOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. 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. idence near not essential. Tuesday thru Saturday. Highland ID 2-0724. Park Res- desirable, EXPERIENCED. PRIVATE _LABORATORY. SATURDAY ONLY. EXCELLENT Siig ese PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. ~ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR | and GENERAL OFFICE CLERK FOR _ sales office of manufacturer, fringe benefits include FREE Hospitalization and PENSION FUND. Phone M. Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400. CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP Full time. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE I 5-2616. NEED EXTRA Telephone work from Good pay. 825-5243. MONEY? home. No selling. Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway : 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. TIME BOOKKEEPER 3 DAYS A WEEK : No general ledger experience required. CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr., Dfld. 945-3150 (Just north of Deerfield H. S.) SALES GIRL Part time including Saturday. Interesting and varied work. See Glencoe Stationers 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. 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. PART WANTED FEMALE TIME HELP—Apply in person. PICK GALLERIES 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka PERSONNEL ASSISTANT AND SECRETARY $95 to $100, starting pay. Liberal benefits. Box F90, Lake Forester. FULL or PART time girl for cleaning plant. Experience not necessary. Sewing knowhow helpful. Roessler’s Cleaners, 727 St. Johns Ave., Highland Pk., ID 2-0352. 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. WANTED, registered nurse, Sundays 9 to 12:30, for infant nursery. First Presbytérian Church, Deerfield. WI 5-0560. RECEPTIONIST Girl for typing and light office work. Salary open. Mr. Schwartz, 433-0034. 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. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s, 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, aids. 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. Northbrook Nursing Home, Miss Kay, VE 5-4200. YOUNG woman for light work in new plant, 1230 Old Skokie, Highland Park. 433-1152. 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 Service Agency of North Lake County, ON 2- SUMMER girl for COVER ALL SUBURBS” 100% Free Positions Call Shirley Arlington Heights LEE Rd. Real OFFICE only. and Highland 2-2800 filing, typing and some dictation. Hours 102, 5 days per week. Salary $1.75 per hour. State age, experience, marital and family status. Write Box S-60, c/o Highland Park News. “WE cellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. KITCHENS ZENGELER St. PART TIME SECRETARY ID 3-3580 EMPLOYER salary sy steady NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Deerfield Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for a girl who likes figure work or record keeping. Typing helpful but not necessary. fine work, SECRETARY GENERAL CLERK CHALLENGING POSITION offers confi- Five day week. Many Company benefits. Apply in person ‘or call Mr. Walker at CE 4-5100. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Company First ID. Co. afternoons counter Call JOHN 2020 CLERK-TYPIST time, conditions. strictly ST WOMAN for or part time. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Part working Interviews dential. 433-0776. Highland Park 2396 Skokie Hwy. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FILE WANTED WANTED or older Good typing ability required. Heavy detail. Intelligence and initiative are requisites. MANY BENEFITS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, near 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. PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. Call ID 2-1255 days; ID 3-1215 after 4:30 p.m. FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer’ employed lady with references. Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278. PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults for gentleman over 65. Room, board and everything. Call 392-3762. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room with or without kitchen privileges. Near Hospital. Lady preferred. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. ONE sleeping room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. HIGHLAND PARK: Comfortable sleeping room for gentleman, walk-in closet, lots of drawer space, close to town; also smaller room with large closet. ID 2-4058. NICE comfortable room, close to. transportation. Lady preferred. ID 2-3345. LARGE pleasant sle€ping room with TV in LAKE FOREST near transportation, town, Gentlemen preferred. CE 4-4690. ROOMS checking 19 years GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE 500 Waukegan ROOMS be ~ or Cashier WANTED 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, Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. 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. COUPLE desires small house, furnished or unfurnished. Near Milwaukee Railroad. 446-5799, APARTMENTS must HELP PART time. Many benefits, excel_lent APPLY IN PERSON TO MANAGER 799 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Unfurnished) 6 ‘ROOM single dwelling, conveniently located. ID 2-0448 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom house for rent. $90 per month Days only. ID 2-2774 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 114 baths. 910 Burton Ave. ID 2-9259 Cashier FEMALE 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 ADVANCEMENT to Assistant be living room, dining basement, gas heat. and MODEL Room wanted in Deerfield until June. Call ID 3-1923 after 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. ravine, East Highland Park, close to cen- via HOUSES O GLENCOE, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, close to schools, transportation, shopping. Available now, $200 month. Call-VE 5-0724 for appointment. Possession is immediate. Time Earn up to $97 per week Profit sharing Group Life Insurance Blue Cross — Blue Shield Applicants TO 4 P.M. APPOINTMENT HOUSES Full BENEFITS : ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for occupancy. Dignified, quiet neighborhood. WILL Openings For CHECKERS NEW AND Has WANTED WANT MORE MONEY? Park Jewel-Osco LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park 6 ROOM—2 HELP FEMALE Highland IN NOW BRAND WANTED CHECKERS HELP College student, 18, wants summer job. Light housework, care of children, own room. Box 135, Colby, Wisconsin. Call 223-2165, Kathleen Kunick. 17 YEAR old high school senior would like summer employment as a mother’s helper. Experienced. Kristin Strengberg, 418 East Conrad Drive, Medford, Wisconsin. COLLEGE bound senior desires light housework and or care for children, 2 years’ experience. References required will be furnished. Sandra Allmann, Box 224, Colby, Wisc., or phone 715—223-2601. COLLEGE bound senior girl desires light housework and child care during summer months. Experienced. Lenore Lenz, Colby, Wisconsin. Phone 223-2466. HIGH school senior looking for employ- ment during the summer months as a “mother’s helper.” Reliable. Write Linda Johnson, Box 294, Colby, Wisc. HELP WANTED MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS. HOUSEMEN Full time 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with background. steady work APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Exceptional Opportunity For Financial Success Growing, young Illinois company needs men. Unlimited future for men who are over 25 and like to talk to people. Call 4332483 294, or write P.O. Box Deerfield. MACHINIST MODEL MAKER PLENTY OVERTIME EXCELLENT RATES MANY INCREASES Must be able to work any hours. Must be able to maintain automatic equipment and have minimum of 3 years experience, preferably in the food processing industry. Welding experience desirable. Stable employment history required. ‘Many benefits. Must pass physical. Apply week days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Personnel Dept. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan OF SARA Rd. . LEE Deerfield PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick ieave 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 os Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, inois. ' Thursday, February 25, 1965 �HELP WANTED HELP MALE WANTED MALE HELP BVI NEEDS— ASSISTANT ENGINEER’S - Machinists Ability to required. to work operate directly with lathe, milling Project Engineer on machine and other new products. machine tools methods, setting Will train. MATERIAL Various duties—supplying inventory, Apply etc. Must Personnel up new product lines, tool assembly line, use of lift trucks, School graduate, under 35 years of age. be High to Office. Burgess Vibrocrafters Route 3-4821 engineering department. We need in industrial tractor equipment. young Box 215, Lake Bluff, Ill. SALES Career Opportunities MEN Ages 7 YOUNG MAN WANTED — To learn the Dry Cleaning business. Must be willing yoo pleasant and neat appearing. ID -3122. MASTERCRAFT CLEANERS 1841 Second St. Highland Pk. 20-27 in Customer Relations and Sales at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job Training Salaried Excellent Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good Scholastic Record to Sell Ability to Meet Call Preferred College Desire for Mr. an G. the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity Employer 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. SALESMAN — CAREER OPPORTUNITY We need a -high caliber man to represent us in the north suburban area. Sales teaching or executive background helpful but not essential. Complete training program. Applicant must be between 23 and 40, with management potential and have 5 figure income objective. Training allowance plus commission and bonus to qualified representative. Replies in strict confidence. Mr. Norman Jagier, 141 Jackson Blvd., Chicago 60604, HA 7-9193. SALESMAN REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE CUSTOM BUILDER has leads going begging. Excellent opportunity for experienced man to earn in excess of 2,000. Tomsinger - Thursday, Oakwood Homes, 244-4700 February OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s largest manufacturer of office typewriters, offers 2 sales positions in the Chicago area. Age 2128, salary plus commissions. Call Miss A. Buvala. : : SU 7-2020. for OUTSTANDING Write us fully The Hy-Dynamic Company, and in complete confidence. 25, Inc. 1965 ; easily. 2 hours COOK and GENERAL Mother wants MACHINE DESIGNER 3 years minimum experience in designing automatic machines. Some college preferred but not essential. Call. Mr. Dufour, 5667880, Cheshire, Inc. Mundelein. FIREMAN : Applicant desired with high school diploma, ages 21-34. Excellent character and physical condition with proportionate weight. To serve with Lake Forest Fire Department, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Tl. HARDWARE CLERK . EXPERIENCED preferred — Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ‘-— . ACE Hardware 1746 Second St. Highland Park. NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, friends, relatives with household necessities. Good profits. Start with small orders. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 61 GBK, Freeport, Il. RETIRED WOOD CARVER to work at his leisure on Doll House. Call Mrs. Thomas Tyler CE 4-0113. FOREIGN car mechanic, good wages and good working conditions. 433-2830. IMPORTED CAR DEALER needs person familiar with Lake Forest as porter. Call CE 4-1700. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. ; NEAT, intelligent man for Animal Hosvital. Must be High School grad., patient, gentle with animals. ID 2-1353. ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL .DRAFTSMAN. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, Inc., 270 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-0345. “ 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. ‘ EXPERIENCED TREE MAN WANTED Full time. Good pay to right person. CALL — 566-8859 GAS STATION ATTENDANT FULL TIME — Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Shell Station. County Line & Skokie Highway. Highland Park. WISH to employ part time: retired gentleman, well groomed and articulate. Pleasant working conditions. Call WI 5-0011 for appointment. COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP AUTOMATIC pin-spotter mechanic wanted for Ft. Sheridan bowling lanes. Must be certified and school trained by Brunswick Corp. If qualified, call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3130 for interview. PART TIME PHARMACIST Needed immediately. Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central GROCERY CLERK Will train willing, steady, worker. Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams. LARGE building has need for full tim exnerienced SUPERINTENDENT CUSTODIAN. Call 433-3556 weekdays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. PART time garage men, evenings & Saturday shifts; morning shifts. Good wages. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads, Highland Park, II. SERVICE Station attendant, full time. apply Bill’s Standard Service, Rt. 22 & Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, IIl. EXPERIENCED Carpenters and foreman wanted. Full time. ID 2-9304, North General GENERAL housework and child care, Glencoe woman or own car. 5 days, 10 a.m. through dinner, References. VE 5-4332. GENERAL housework, 5 days, 10:30 thru dinner, plain cooking, personal laundry. References. Own transportation desirable. $45 week. ID 2-3658. EXPERIENCED COOK—Top salary — recent good references. Small adult family. Own lovely room, Bath and TV. ID 3-0122. WOMAN ing every WANTED—for Thorough cleanMonday. References required. ID 2-6353. GENERAL housework and ironing, 3 half days or 2 full days. Own transportation. _Call ID 2-7588. HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, permanent, own room, bath, TV; good salary; children 10 and 12; take full charge while mother is __in hospital. ID 2-2178 or ID 3-0010. EXPERIENCED COUPLE—top salary. Recent good references. Small adult family. Woman good cook, man butler and must drive. Lovely double room, bath, TV. ID 3-0122. y 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. Box K85, Lake Forester. MATURE widow will exchange room and board for care of 8 year old daughter. 4 to 5 hours daily. Free time to take other part time work. References. 433-0996. COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK 4 in Family, other help employed. Own room, bath and TV: References required. ID 2-1723 COUPLE, Chauffeur AND excellent cook for house in country area of Lake Forest. Prefer White. State name, address, age, experience and telephone number. Box 370, Lake Forest. 5 DAY WEEK END—General housework, experienced. MUST BE GOOD WITH CHILDREN.” ID 2-7083. WOMAN for second girl position—go—9 to 1 daily—$50 salary—Call VE 5-3070 for interview. : HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION NEED WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARIAL HELP? Joy — your personal secretary for all your dictation-typing Direct mail Envelope service Bulletins Mimeographing Housework. UNiversity COOPER Automatic Typing Equipment SECRETARIAL 1780 Maple Northfield Willow SERVICE Road at Edens 446-6452 DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION 809 Waukegan Deerfield TYPING (IBM MAIL SERVICE Rd. ELECTRIC) ID PARENTS REFINED well educated widow will supervise your home and children. Week-ends or longer periods. No driving. Excellent references. Experienced fond of children. 743-7370. 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. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. Ages. Park Domestic ID wants to rent house or 2-4178 garage apart- ment. Wife will work in exchange for rent. _ 336-8283. Will do laundry, ironing, ‘sewing, in my home. Will pick up and deliver. 432-0138 EXPERIENCED woman would like 2 days work; preferably Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 244-5598. DAY work. Five days a week. Experienced. Own transportation. References. 623-630: MY reliable day helper wants work Monday or Wednesday. 8 hours, $15 includes train fare. Tuesday or Thursday before 4. ID 3-2969. CAPABLE woman interested .in an apartment in exchange for part time housework. Call after 5 P.M. 433-1299. IRONING done in my Home $1.25 per hour. Call: ID 3-0035. GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. : WHITE woman wishes job cooking, some light housework, Will live in. Call between 3 & 6 p.m., ON 2-2544. YOUNG lady. 33, would like housework and ironing by the day or by the week. Experi_ enced. References. 433-4448. LADY WANTS DAY work in the Lake Forest area. Cleaning or Ironing. References and experienced. ON 2-2511. MAN, white, will cook and take care of small EM family. 2-4583. Excellent references. Call BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in vour home. Call ID 2-1749. : EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or bv the week. CE 4-2376 YOUNG Mother would like to baby sit evenings, except Saturdavs. Please call D 3-0118 MOTHER will babysit with your child in her home. Please call WI 5-6385 LIVELY sitter for 3 children; Every Friday and evenings. own transportation; ences, Call ID 2-7500. PROXY MOTHER, will sit in my day or week. 433-4169. ~ CLOTHING MAIS Western ~ BROWN FOR refer- home by SALE» ENCORE Lake Forest SALE sold by order of: exhibition date Sunday, 1°PiM=to-S-PM. Monday, March 1st 10 A.M. to 5 'P.M. Feb. 28th CE 4-4696 BROADTAIL jacket, size 14. Good condition. Reasonable. Call after 6 -_p.m. 945-3665. BEAUTIFUL CHINCHILLA Collared black Cashmere—Exauisite Stone Martin jacket, size 12-14:-— LIKE NEW. Priced to sell. ID 2-6790. SACRIFICE beautiful Ranch Mink coat, original cost, $4500, sell for $600. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m, ID 2-7680. LIKE NEW Autumn Haze mink stole. Smartly styled, size 10-12. $1,200 when new. ASKING $400. ID 2-8210. HI 6-7444 Winnetka COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 41 HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. LOCAL woman wants 3 days, good reference. $12 day and car fare. Also baby sitting. Mary Hall, 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park. RELIABLE white woman to assist with housework and care for school age children. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o Highland Park News—Box No. S-55. 2 MEN will work separate or together, in‘side or outside. Phone 623-3964. MIDDLE AGED couple, colored with references FOR 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods 9-1467 2-4177 At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 BOUND All “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly checked.. 668 VACATION Care. Furnishings EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Call JOY GIRLS Child GOODS IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION PICK GALLERIES, Inc. Domestics IN _ Public WORKERS LIVE HOUSEHOLD And from other Consignors SALE DAY Wednesday, March 3rd at 7:30 P.M. IN OUR GALLERIES Suburban Transit Service, ‘Inc. DAY HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, 2 children, ages 13 and 18. Private room and bath, extra help, all modern conveniences. Call ID 2-3225. 2nd MAID—German or Scandinavian preferred, other help, own room, good salary. 2 Adults. Call ID 2-0386. WORKERS Experienced woman, MODEL’S FURS: 1 black Broadtail jacket with black Mink collar, size 12, $250; 1 Breath of Spring Cerulean Mink stole $450. 433-2189. ~ WOMEN’S clothes, size — 7-8, maternity clothes size 7-8, excellent condition. Reasonable. 945-5708 Mrs. Leonard Florsheim 209 E. Lake Shore Dr. 2nd part of furnishings from: Mr. Thierry McCormick Lake Forest, Ill. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 4 : no_ heavy Reference DOMESTIC with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. Other Refer: reliable CLOTHING FOR SALE MALE Superior DAY Help at a day — ID 2-5431 HOUSEWORK, — WANTED SS PLAIN COOKING & GENERAL HOUSEWORK-— adults, stay, 6 room ranch, recent references. ID 2-3454. live in 5 days, own room, cleaning. 2 girls, 15 and 16. required. HI 6-5722. design engineers and draftsmen who have a good back- ground EARN EXTRA MONEY dinner — 5 days weekly — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. WORKING This fast growing and well financed manufacturer of dirt moving and material handling machinery is exits “SITUATION reliable person: to do plain housework in lovely home. 24. in family. Own room, bath, TV. help employed for heavy work. ences required. CE 4-3241. : MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AND DRAFTSMEN panding COOK-HOUSEKEEPER 1 STORY HOUSE, other help employed. Must like children. References required. Lovely room and bath, TV. ID 3-0678. WANTED 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. MAN will do housework, windows, wall washing, floors, electrical work. Reference. MA 3-3060 STRONG intelligent young man desires part time work as handyman after 4 P.M. For information call 433-1299 after 5. MATURE woman — general housework. 2 whole days or 3 or 4 %-days weekly. Braeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. BA Grayslake 21 CHILD-CARE for school age children, also PLEASANT cooking and HANDLER parts NICE people, nice small home, for experienced -pleasant housekeeper-type woman. No stairs, 2 school age children, own room and TV. ID 3-0077. light housework—in exchange for room and board. After 6 p.m. 244-4571 JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Knowledge of Work Factor and fixture design helpful. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG Woman for general housework and help with children in Doctor’s Family. Stay. Private room and TV. Good Salary. weeny North Shore References Only. ID HIGHWOOD AVE., ID 2-9611 HIGHWOOD Ping Pong table, $10. 24” Philco TV, $35. Dining room buffet, $49.50. Pair of marble top Snack tables, $25. Walnut Formica desk, $12.50. Clothes at give-away bargain prices. : REUPHOLSTERY ' REPEAT SALE OFFER SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS 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. -ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK COLDSPOT refrigerator-freezer, $35. Leather top lamp table. Curved Blonde Dunbar table. Black Lacquer cane trimmed buffet and hutch. Lounge chairs. Simmons hidea-bed—CHEAP. 2 24’-wide folding doors, $5 each. Dresser, dressing table with mirrors. NEW ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. GOOD. WINTER -CLOTHES FOR ALL. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS * THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. : WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms orton Grove. available. 6014 W. Dempster, YO 5-4300 WALNUT and 5 chairs. DINING $47.50. . TABLE 566-4335 CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests; dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinishing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ve., losed © Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Mondays. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL Silver Leaf Japanese Bb screen. $60.. By J; STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used. Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. 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. CLARK CUSTOM DRAPERIES . MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 5 BAR _ stools, good condition, Chrome frame, uplfolstered seat. Originally $24, will sell for $9 each. WI 5-1758 days. OVAL RUG 9x12, cotton pile, fringed, moss green with pad, 1 month old, $85. Light fixture for dining room or kitchen, $35. Perfect condition. ID 3-3332 | WARD'S deluxe electric dryer, good condition; Frigidaire washer, needs repair, — $75 for both. 945-2741. Ls HAND carved antique mahogany dining room set. Best offer. ID 2-4069. DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 drawers. Good condition. Walnut finish, $40. Emerson 17” TV, mahogany cabinet with doors. Works fine, $55. CE 4-2773. Birch 6 year crib and mattress, 5 KROLL drawer dresser, storage chest, $65 com- plete. Excellent condition. 945-4663. UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter range, hood, fan, light switch. wi 5-3736 3 UPHOLSTERED top B chairs, 2 like new; 5 odd chairs; oak radio; cedar chest; blonde console TV, 19”; rugs; dresser; many other items. Phone WI 5-1574. Page 49 ee e. �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _'MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 50 square cleaned; yards Beige Deep KENMORE automatic (35c washer, 4 years old, $75. ID 2-1976. SWIVEL ROCKER, beige nylon frieze, good condition $25, 2 piece brown tweed sectional, $20. CE 4-0639. 80 gal electric WATER HEATER. Excellent ccndition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5530. HOSPITAL bed with rails, $135; wheel chair, $35; walker, $10; commode, $15; _ Like new. ID 2-2787 BROWN WOOL RUG, 10x15. Double bed Beet. TV. Clothing, games, etc. CE 4-4519 ‘THIRTY INCH ELECTRIC RANGE: Automatic oven timer. Excellent ioe $60. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-5288 _ Interesting house sale: Antique time clock, antique fixture, Scott complete set stereo tables and components, framed prints, _ poker table, 2 riding lawn mowers, Aqua Sailfish, portable air cooler, coats, men’s suits, dresses, lamps, odds and ends, automobile. 1059 Briargate Drive. 432-5580. Saturday Only Boe PUMICE finish bedroom set, double bed with bookcase headboard, inner spring and mattress, triple dresser and mirror, vanity dressing .table with swivel bench, $200 complete. Also slate top cocktail table and miscellaneous. ID 3-2834. CUSTOM QUALITY—94” Avocado-scotchgard sofa, mint condition; ZoC Mailed) Pile carpeting; excellent condition. 432-3288 after 5 p.m. custom cocktail table, inlaid white and blue. Chenelay glass solid brass frame; also oil paintings. ID cs ouih --3-2999. SPINET PIANO: Gibson deluxe electric - range with rotisserie; Nautilus ductless ex_ haust hood; bedroom set; Dutch original — oil painting. ID 2-4765, WALNUT tables, by Lane; step, 70x18 cock< tail, with woven front drawers, matching lamp table. $95 for 3. WI 5-2895. LEAVING town, must sell dining room and tae bedroom furniture. Reasonable. s ID 2-7090. : 40 inch Magic Chef 6 burner gas stove, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, Ki or best offer. Call ID 2-6405. 100 yards gray wool turf carpeting, good ‘condition, $250, ID 2-3541 BOX spring and mattress, single, like new, excellent condition, $50, or mattress alone, - $25. ID 2-1566. EARLY AMERICAN Haywood - Wakefield hutch, drop leaf table with leaves, 4 Wind: oo 2 arm chairs. Reasonable. WI 5- USED MYKROY Rd., LE INC. 7-0280; Wheeling, Il. tion, clean, brand new, excellent condi- 945-1864 SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, little used; Hi-fi con‘sole with AM-FM radio, good working condition; 3. shelf bookcase with glass doors. ID 2-9141. Maple twin bed, complete, $20. 1360 Arbor, Highland Park. 433-0476. ER Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric __Shampooer $1. Village Hardware, CARD table, 4 chairs, infant set, 2 crib blankets, hi- chair, new waffle iron, meat Slicer, radio, wood table lamp, pole lamp, cookie jar, ‘casserole with warmer, reasonable, good condition. 45-5708 _ _ - 9 pipiece ITALIAN Provincial dining room _ set. Good condition. Reasonable. 945-5245 FOR “ta job well done feeling’? clean car_ pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham_ pooer $1. Ace Hardware. ELEGANT Italian Provincial bed set, white breakfront, wrought iron dinette, desk, tables, chairs, India lamps, mirror, vacuum, etc. All real new. HI 6-3805. KITCHENAID portable dishwasher, $125; electric water heater, 67 gallen capacity, $65. Excellent condition. 945-6835. <a HI-FI equipment, all Fisher, stereo and monaural. After 3, 432-2418 ANTIQUES Five foot Pine Cross legged table with _ Stretchers. Pine and Cherry—3 shelf jelly cupboard. Pine Tavern type table. 3’ Window bench. Reproductions: 2 Cavtain’s _ chairs and 2 Gold Stencilled arrowback side chairs in Stickley Cherry Valley. CE 4-2559. |e ANTIQUES. Complete furnishings. Books, toys and clothing. 580 Ivy Ct., Lake Forest. CE 4-4799, _ SPINET Piano and bench, $195; Beige rug and pad, 12’x20’, matching runners, excellent condition, $75. ID 2-6474. ENGLANDER Hi-rise bed, second bed Stores underneath, top mattress 33x73, use as ae double, or 2 single beds. $45. 945-292 oPPIECE dining room ; table, $100; sofabed, = set $70; with dropleaf lounge chair, $90; ‘tables, $20. Or best offer. ID 2-8645. 23k ehsranteaey oer Chaise lounge and usehold items in N tion. Call CE 4-5543. iegibiger cae de LIKE new apartment size gas stove (Kenmore) Frigidaire refrigerator in good work- tr ing order, both for $40 PAIR of Bunk beds, Maple, can ID 26187 be used separately. Good condition. $20°for both. __ 945-2768. BEIGE “HAMPTON SLEEPER COUCH” double size, good condition. Best Offer. 945-1523. “MAYTAG wringer washer, works good, only AguR $15. : ID 2-3857 HI-FI STEREO, 2 Wharfdale W70 speakers, Knight 70 watt amplifier, Knight multi_ plex AM-FM tuner, Garrard Model A au- soumic turntable, $350, cash. Phone Page 50 0 p.m., CE 4-3998. You blue Rtes. $30. after St. need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWA and 22 432-0272 41 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES — 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. ID 2-6594. Ideal Gift. $20 thru $75. BRUSH HAULING Get it on a pile and call for an estimate for removal. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HOSPITAL bed, complete with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. $70. 945-4268. ELECTRIC typewriter—S.C.M. Electra 120, 12 inch carriage, over-size keyboard, suitable for office, executive Elite type, mint condition. $125 Firm. Phone 362-8344. ADMIRAL COLOR TV: 21” 1964 Model in good condition. Walnut cabinet. 623-9594 DOUBLE Ivory. Hand BED made Call ID SPREAD lace. To be 2-9117 sold. OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT. Like new condition. Call CE 4-5769, after 8 P.M GARAGE SALE: Accordion. Dinette sets. 2 wheel Trailer. Clothes, lamp shades. work table on wheels. Also games TRUNKS—Wardrobe $350 Accordion MOTORIZED aire. Kennel Call CE and Steamers. $10 ea. like new, best offer. 433-0201 LEAF SWEEPER. Frigidequipment. Bargain prices. inch gas powered snow blower. Best offer. WI 5-0453 COMMERCIAL ffixtures; 1 showcase, 1 wrap counter, 1 Walnut utilitv shelf, Reasonably priced. Call Country Squire Men’s Shop at WI 5-0011. COSTUMES — Beautiful Foreign authentic National. Bought by well known Lecturer on world travels; hand woven embroidered cloths, lunch sets, etc.; miscellaneous folk craft. REASONABLE. Call DE 6-0031. HEAD SKIS — 6’-0” With full Miller bindings. Used less than 1 season, $85 complete. WI 5-2589. MAGNAVOX: Hi-Fi phonograph with extension sneaker Cherry finish. cellent sound Stereo, $65. system. Good Modern condition reproduction. CE in deen with ex- Replacing for 4-3082. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SACRIFICE beautiful» Bontempi Ubaldo (Quiver Giant) Accordion, never used. 120 base, base and 15 treble tonal variations. Best offer. Call 432-0834. fee $10 ’TIL 9 P.M. 2-2510, Highland Park PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO USED GRAND MASON & HAMLIN ..... FALLER A Center 28 $1,500. MUSIC Complete Music CE 4-2411 CO. Store Lake Bluff 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...............0000..... fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago . AM 2-2023 STEINWAY 6’ Like GRAND New WONDERFUL Pianos - Organs MARIA Open Monday & Ellinwood - Des 1415 Hi-Fi’s MUSIC STORE Friday Evening Plaines - VA 4-4131 SQUARE GRAND, best offer. Studio upright, $250. Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model 4150, with built-in chord attachment. WI e ca e Galaxie to 4 dr. Must be appreciate.............. $1695 63 Valiant 4 dr., 1-of-a-kind auto., R&H, ’°64 Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. _H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty 762 Olds 4 dr. H.T. Immacu- late condition, f/pow., airconditioned ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. MINT CONDITION. 763 Falcon 2 dr., low miles 63 Chevy II auto. trans., pow/ steer, for the young in heart ’62 Ford convert. This week’s special. Perfect condition..$1395 ’64 Chevelle — Loaded — Like new condition.............. $2295 ’°63 Falcon .Futura Mawe-R&Hy, 63 Ford 500 — SHAT D2 V8 tie Ok oa ae STATION, ’62 Ford WAGONS Ranch wegn. A ’62 Squire—black, red all vinyl interior. Like new, facta-ConG; jo... ak eae $1695 ’*63 Country Squire 9 pass. The 5-3974 ’63 Pontiac Tempest. Can’t be told from-news3.55. .; $1395 ’*57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation: piece 2 {2222-28 $295 ‘61 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids SPORTS & ’63 Volkswagen $1195 ’63 Thunderbird Landau. Just like brand new::)=> 3... $2895 ’60 Volkswagen Karmen Ghia AUTOMOBILES F FOR SALE 1962 RED VOLKSWAGEN GOOD SECOND CAR. 566-4335 1962. CHEVROLET, inder, automatic Bel Air, 2 door, transmission, radio 8 cyland serene Good condition. 945-6000 Mr. elaney. 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. BUICK 4 door hard $890. LeSABRE — top. Excellent 1960 condition. WI 5-6369 Re ee se MANY, MANY MORE CHOOSE FROM $1095 TO St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Ave. CE Lake Forest 4-2800 Thunderbird Hard Top. Power Brakes, Steering, Seat, and Windows, Automatic Transmission. White with Turquoise interior......$2795 Convertible, Power 1961 Tunderbird Brakes, Steering, Seat, and Windows, Automatic Transmission. Turquoise with Black Vinyl Top. Vets: Low’ Miteage=s ce $1895 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top, Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Azure Blue in Color $1245 1959 Thunderbird Convertible, Power Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission. White with White Vinyl Top. $1145 1959 Thunderbird Hard Top. Full Power, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Two-Tone Paint. Two to choose from... $1095 CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM C&S MOTOR SALES 780 CE N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service SPORTS Fully 7 Triumph Triumph T 1895. Karman Ghia "Gas 1995. Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops)... 1495. Austin Healy Sprite ‘1095. Fiat “1200” Rdstr Eng Reblt........ 1495. Alfa Romeo Guiletta (choice of 2) 1595. MG Roadster New top & tires.... 1195. TR 64 Alfa Romeo 4 cas FOREIGN Park 244-1485 CADILLAC. 1957 Eldorado Brougham. In excellent condition. Low mileage. Original cost $13,000. Must be seen to be appreciated. Hawthorne Melody Farms, 2-2025. 1930 FORD MODEL A Four door, Town Sedan, $150. RESTORABLE 966-7536 1963 Mercury Monterrey S-55 Convertible Sports car, fully equipped, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. . WI 5-3661 CARS LAKE FOREST DRIVEN Reconditioned and Guaranteed 1963 1963 1961 1961 1961 1960 1963 1961 1964. 1963 1963 FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner trahsferred to Europe. Call Evenings CE 4-2809. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. ae Western HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1959 SHORELAND FORD 1909 INDOORS C&S FORD LAKE FOREST class and ready to go.......... e For a & FOUND 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, Feb. 13-14, Ladies’ Silver TIMEX watch with silver Speidel band with guard chain. REWARD. CE 4-2613. LOST—pair of women’s glasses. Waukegan Rd. between Orchard and Elder Lane. REWARD. Please call 945-4247, 1060 Sunroof .......... $1295 COUN ae cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. ALL WANTED TO BUY - SHOP FOREIGN 59 Thunderbird H.T. Ready for the open road................ $1195 ’63 Buick Riviera. Buick’s finest. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 ’°64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. DESK FOR BOY’S ROOM Drum set. Ice cream parlor chair. E 4-4558 20 other used quality to choose from 1963 real fun car for the outdoors......$995 to. sehwol * 25.0: 2h SALE Plymouth 8 Convertible Land ‘Rover Station Wagon Imperial 8 4-Door Hard Top Buick Wildcat 8 4-Door Hard Top Chevrolet 8 Pick-up Truck Pontiac 8 4-Door Hard Top Valiant 6 4-Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 8 4-Door H. T. Imperial 8 4-Door Southampton Chrysler 300 8 2-Door Hard Top Simca 4 4-Door Sedan Peugeot 4 4-Door Sedan Peugeot 4 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet 6 Corvair Station Wagon Buick Electra Convertible Rambler 6 Classic Station Wagon Ford Falcon 6 4-Door Wagon Chrysler New Yorker 8 4-Door H. T. Imperial 8 2-Door Hard Top Oldsmobile 8 2-Door Sedan Alfa Romeo 4 Guiletta Roadstex Thunderbird 8 2-Door Hard Top Dodge 8 2-Door Sedan Chevrolet 8 Impala, 4-Door Hard Top Chevrolet 6 4-Door Wagon Mercedes 4 190D 4-Door Sedan Plymouth 8 Custom Wagon Chrysler 8 Saratoga 4-Door Sedan Imperial 8 4-Door Sedan Chrysler 8 Saratoga 4-Door Sedan Chrysler 8 Windsor 4-Door Sedan Plymouth 8 3-Seat Wagon Plymouth 8 2-Door Sedan DeSoto & 4-Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 8 2-Door H. T. Chrysler New Yorker 8 4-Door Sedan Plymouth 8 4-Door Suburban Plus ee $1895 CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds”’ Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. TRADE ’N’ PLAY Banjos, Large trade-in on new Guitars, Amps. Drums. Guitar lessons. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1 1-2879 LOST 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Fordo- ’61 Rambler — auto. trans., R&H. Ideal 2nd ear............ $ 895 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO “CG. s ae $1695 f/equip. Very - wagon of wagons.................. $2395 BUYS - Stereo SCHAEFER AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLES Music, Instruments, Accessories for any musical need. 4-1712. 18 ID ’63 Ford $10 and other odds and ends. 355 E. Westminster, Lake Forest (In alley), SAUNA BATH — BRAND NEW Never Uncrated. 7’x9’—Triple A Censtruction. Retails $2,100. Delivered and Erected. $1,600. ID 3-1200. Johns, SALE ““FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN ~ YOUR OWN BACKYARD” seen $15—delivery LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have *birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumpéd orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. REX rotary hand operated mimeograph, automatic feed, practically new. Cost $160, sell for $90; 4” Delta Homecraft jointer on floor stand, never used, $45; no motor; Revere professional tape deck, mono record stereo playback, takes up to 10” reels, $100; Triumph portable typewriter, pica type, cost $135, sell for $50, like new condition. 432-4396. 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. policy OPEN EVERY EVENING 1795 KING service FOR SEDANS & HARDTOPS ARE: Brand _ uprights—spinets—consoles— and 25 pedal organs. year THINGS. ID 2-9736. RENT-ALL A Dux Danish 6 foot sofa, and green plaid. $325. ID 2-5517 MAGIC CHEF gas range, Instruments TERMS TO 3 YEARS 1 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. THE FIREWOOD — PIANOS INCLUDED MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. Y% PRICE SALE—MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS © THERE ARE NO TRICKS OR GIMMICKS INVOLVED — WE SIMPLY HAVE TOO MANY USED INSTRUMENTS. Name spinet AUTOMOBILES ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Priced at Dealer’s Cost 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 our 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. Wheeling ORGANS 23 Used HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. DS 3 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 645 FOR SALE 25-26-27 3 DAY WHOLESALE SALE Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings CARPET—Used, gray wool Wilton, approximate sizes: 12x14, 12x21, 3x13, $35. Call 945-6933. INSTRUMENTS FEB. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN, AN-_ TIQUE, AND FRENCH FURNITURE, - folding screens, assorted tables, desks, small and large chests, sofas, dining tables, ice cream table and chairs, lamps, ‘Settee. and beds. House sale from 9 to 5, _ Saturday and Sunday, 1674 Garand Dr., Deerfield _ MUSICAL 1958 © $8885. Rdstr $28 SEDANS Mercedes 190 Diesel............ Save $$$$$. Mercedes 190 Diesel like new......$1895. Volvo 1228 2 door... 095. Volvo Wagon Real SHAPER. ee 2095: Volkswagen 2 door original Tc1 SEINE SP ee eae maaan ee Volvo 444 4-speed like gg Os, WE NEED KNAUZ ROOM! CONTINENTAL Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes—Lot 1044 N. Western a Lake Forest CE 4-1700 Open Eves ’til 9 All Day Sat. Sun. by Appt. 1959 JAGUAR XK 150 COUPE. ior. New Paint job. 4 speed. good. Was $1395 NOW $1145. New Red. interRuns LIBERTYVILLE AUTO SALES 1234-44 Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-8000 Thursday, February 25, 1965 �AUTOMOBILES 4 door FOR JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, red, 1960—whitewalls, Wire wheels, automatic transmission, heater. Mint condition, $1,650. 433-1457. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, private, excellent condition, seat belts, whitewalls, radio, $1850. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4444, Ext. 115. 1963 FORD Fairlane Station wagon. Economy 6 cylinder, radio, heater, good condition. $1,295. Can be seen on week-end. 945-5983. 1958 CHEVROLET— cally perfect. Good Reasonable. AUTOMOBILES SALE 1956 CHEVY hardtop, all customized. Call CE 4-1706 door sedan, mechanitransportation. Very ID 2-7673. CHEVROLET II, 1963, 2 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Best offer. GR 7-6946 or GR 7-0585. 1957 PLYMOUTH suburban station wagon, best offer. ID 2-5464 1960 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 352 T-Bird motor. 1 owner. 945-1452 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 — White, Seat Belts EXCELLENT CONDITION $775 or BEST OFFER 433-0633. 1963 Six cylinder stick shift white Chevrolet station wagon. Excellent condition. $1490. Call WI 5-2589. MUST SELL—1964 T-Bird Convertible. 6,500—LIKE NEW CALL AFTER 5 P.M. DU 1-4233 ANTIQUE 1940 Cadillac convertible, top condition. Rear slightly dented. Must see to appreciate. WI 5-1452. 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 steering, radio. Excellent condition. Original owner. $885. CE 4-4618. SALE PERSONAL Have 2 cars, both 1 owner, with power steering and automatic transmission in A-1 condition; 1962 Buick special convertible, $1295; 1963 Chevrolet 9 passenger air conditioned wagon, $1995. WI 5-1316. OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 1960, power steering and brakes, 4 door, rear speaker, trailer hitch, $800. ‘Good buy. 945-1400. 1959 FORD—Country Sedan—4 door station wagon, automatic V8 — power steering. Good shape. Can be seen at BENEFISas Finance Co., 456 Central, Highland ark 1963 LeSABRE BUICK WAGON, Superb condition, Low Mileage, Full Power, airconditioned. $2,295. 945-3170. VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Light Green. Radio. White walls. $1095. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3569. 1961 White Chevrolet 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, snow tires, radio. $1200. ID 3-2923 or ID’ 3-2901. 62 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater $1095. CE 4-9631. CADILLAC: 1960 Convertible. White. Red interior. 6-way seat. Call owner Sat. between 9 and 11. CE 4-5336. AUTO 4 PARTS CHROME USED takes all. $75 AUTOS Lake Lake & WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, IIl. CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Racks Roger Hobbies & “Models ID. 2-1750 Williams TRADE or sell girl’s 24 inch bicycle for boy’s 24 inch bicycle. Good condition. WI 5-2603. GIRL’S 24” bike, good condition, $15. Call 432-7666. PERSONAL IN eryone THE MAGIC NEEDLE 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 Classes limited to 6 women: store cost. each session. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 until 12 a.m. and/or 1 to 4 p.m. $5 fcr 3 hour session. Minimum 6 weeks course. No classes during Easter vacation. All equipment available. Individual and private instruction available. 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 js information call Mrs. Crane, WI 5- save money look better feel better STRUCTURAL & ORNAMENTAL STEEL | COMPLETE WAREHOUSE& SHOP WELDING — CUTTING — FABRICATING |- ‘welcomed. STOCKING: PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES White, 81%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8'%” in height. Jet Black, 812” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels Reg. 438-1218 DOG EVANS your it’s just like bright, spring ANNOUNCES Its Appointment authorized Turf MARINE German putting money garments in the America’s Keeps No. 1 grass green- 37 97 Reg. 3440 $8.95 Sivc Size 794 CENTRAL Highland Park HOURS: Fri. ‘til Free Charge Mon.-Sat., 8 Sunday 9 to 5:30 10 to 2 Delivery Accounts . Invited oenG AS lets you sleep in . ... COMFORT The Mid-America Chapter of the Red Cross, serving people in Cook, DuPage, Lake, Will and Kane Counties, is headed by a Board of Directors consisting of unpaid volunteers. Its chief executive officer is also a volunteer, John A. Barr. weather is Reg. <1 5s Special! SUPPLIES 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting, Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. i dealer BUILDER Builder lawn fertilizer. er longer. BEAGLE PUPPIES: Six weeks old. Good disposition for home & hunting. Very reasonable. CE 4-5441 after 5 p.m. TOY POODLES: AKC registered. Champion sired. Jet Black. Reasonable. 234-0785 & an (Scotts) TURF Shepherd, female, 6 months, housebroken, very affectionate. $75. 477-2330. SIAMESE kitten, superlative Seal Point male, 8 weeks, registered ACFA and pedigreed. Outstanding disposition, home raised. $25. WI 5-1943. 10 MONTH old Bassett puppy, housebroken, pedigreed, male, good with children. $100. 945-3348. BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months old. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry eta) Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2- BOAT as Early Bird Ne voit a WHT ey WITH GLEAN CLOTHES FOR SPRING! Why SERVICES Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. — Highland Park — ID 2-0027 ALL BREED a eee Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. LE 7-447 TOY FRENCH SOODEE: Small, white, male. Beautiful aes coat. ‘Clipped. Shots, $150. CE 4-558 oy Be BERNARD PUPS AKC registered CHAMPION BRED ID 2-8399 WIRE Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, all shots, male, AKC. D 2-5678 TOY FOX TERRIERS : Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Labrador Shepherd. 5 months. Lively family dog. Must have children. CE 4-7014 pedigreed IRON STEEL DIVISION TRAINING black COLUMNS — BEAMS PLATES — BARS — WROUGHT MUTUAL 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, BEAUTIFUL Sales—Service—Parts elding Mower Sharpening Lawn Bicycle Want to slenderize the easy way? Want to tone up those body muscles? Then be sure to read our ad on page 9. INCH-by-INCH SALON 784 Central Ave. ID 2-6333 4 GRAVE LOTS. North Shore Garden of Memories. Green Bay Rd. Sections E & K in lovely wooded location. Family estate sacrificing $325, per lot. Call evening, 392-9814. LADIES: ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? Join TOPS. We meet at’ Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Mon., 7:30 p.m. Ev- ACCESSORIES WHEELS—vwith spinners. — on 1963 T-Bird WI 5-5423. 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon V-8 auto- matic transmission, power steering and brakes. Clean, good condition. $550. WI 5-1703. 1962 Bre HEALY — 3000 Deluxe RFECT CONDITION. $1,700 or me OFFER. 945-0229. 1958 FORD Station Wagon, power steering and brakes. Automatic transmission. Brand new tires. Low Mileage. Excellent condition. $400. ID 2-7692. 1955 PLYMOUTH, stick 6, good ensipe. body needs work, $35. 1959 Pontiac 9 engine manifold and quad. Isky. Cam. solids and aluminum pistons. $100. ID 2-5891 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC 4 door, by original owner. Air-conditioned, $1450. Call 945-6307. 1965 VW Sunroof, 3000 miles, on warranty, Cost $1950, SELL $1800. 309 Chiltern, Lake Forest, CE 4-7296 or 5681. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, black; excellent condition, $1850 or best offer. Call ID 2-4270. 1962 4 door COMET STATION WAGON. Excelient condition. 28,000 miles. J. Callahan, CE 4-1470 or LO 6-5549. 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. CADILLAC, 1962, all power, Power seats and vents. air-conditioned, private party. Will accept best offer. Call ID 2-1723. 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 ot ID 2-7157 after 5. Ask for Jim Singer. FALCON: 1962 Futura. Two door. White. Automatic sive Low mileage. 56: FOR 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. bank. COOLING-HEATING-AIB-CONDITIONING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Bring out of hibernation and have them RELIABLE-LY CLEANED and you'll them again ... and again for seasons to come. enjoy LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” LIABLE LAUNDR! AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. Thursday, February 25, 1965 DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 1534 Old Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 Page 51 �RBS * RBS * RBS FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OFFER GOOD MADE Hs To grow a rainbow of color for _- your garden, try starting a packet Rib _ of mixed | ina Rib Plate Sow seeds pot or flat, using milled sphag- num _ coleus seeds. moss. or a sterilized e, eee seeds will week, and COLEUS in 2 about a in includes another plant its own pot. A-2% inch | pot is ample months. water | for the Use a good well. first two potting soil and Provide a feeding Keep or * plants in | a sunny window | size) (Junior Size) & butter (family size, 3 slabs) 1 lb. F.F. — Pint cole $6.50 slaw— rolls & RIBS * RIBS *_ RIBS under fluorescent lights. After eee © VOLKSWAGEN. OF AMERICA, INC. <3 out the growing tips to produce _ branching out of plant growth. * Knuth of Milwaukee For 65” March the at the Men’s Garden Shore on meeting Club Tuesday of of the March North 2, at the ‘Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Highland Park. The program will start at 8 p.m. sharp with a colored movie on an interesting gardening topic. Knuth is the horticulturist for Wander’s Rest Cemetery in Milwaukee, and has been a tester for major seed companies for the past 25 years. He has been a consistent major ribbon winner at the Milwaukee State Fair. His talk will be on what is new in annual’s and honey 1636 OLD DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park ID 2-3121 P. ‘“New Introductions perennial’s plant introductions and will cover testing results. He will be prepared to answer questions on the subject. Accompanying Knuth will be Edgar Friedrich, who is associated with the Boerner Bo- tanical Gardens in Whitnall Park in Milwaukee. He will give a brief commentary on the new additions to Whitnall Park and_ discuss the new multi-million dollar Milwaukee conservatories now under construction. Any Deerfield men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information on the club Christoph, 945-6290. they may call Deerfield G. E. director, at GARTERS 7 DAYS A WEEK plants are about 2 inches tall, pinch * Walter will discuss BOTTLE! FRONTIER INN of | * NEW potatoes — cole slaw— rolls OPEN water soluble fertilizer about once | a week. * 8th size) RIB BUCKETS germinate to 3 weeks, plants will be bump- | ing leaves. It is now time to give | each (Mom includes ee (Dad Rib Sandwich potting MARCH ON OUR RIB PIT Dinners soil mixture. UNTIL Men’‘s Garden Club To Meet March 2 LIQUID GARTER: Now comes in a roll-on liquid you apply in a 2-inch wide band around upper - leg and . without it keeps garters, hosiery eliminates ff SS weed up gar- -« ter runs—and sagging. It’s said _ to hold stockings firm even during strenuous exercise. You Hair Pieces made can. use it, too, for keeping bra shoulder straps in place. It’s . nontoxic, washes off with plain water. $2.95—Plus 12c Ill sales tax. Inc., land * Coleus will produce a true rain- | bow of colors—reds, pinks, greens | Send checks to: Dept. H.P. Box Park, Ill. CHEZ CHIC SALON ¢ WHILE YOU WAIT! Leo Henry, 445, High- Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 Why, 1775 St. Johns Highland Park and yellows intermingled in many | various patterns. Some * _ You can ! * plant inches long, by taking and favorite , a cutting 2 rooting in | ver- * outdoors (free of pots) complete shade. Plant brilliant when Sat., Noon ID 3-0354 fo 1 a.m. to 12 For IL FORNO PIZZA in | colors 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon ! 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park either a partly sunny location or in _ more Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., * _ When spring frosts are past, set | plants DELIVERY | _miculite or perlite. * Because They‘re Fresher L FORNO * multiply your _coleus Better, coleus have | leaves with ruffles. Fast, Piping Prompt ~ Hot, Delivery— are plants receive - some sun. . * All planting * * material, flats, ver- _ miculite, an@ spring seeds are now awaiting your selection. Spring color and beauty start NOW when you stop in at Evans, REMEMBER if the plant material you need is ‘OVERSEAS happy to order it for you. % * SCOTTS * The Australian National Research Expedition really had no choice. They wanted a car that “any member of the party could hop into and drive off without a moment's hesitation." ' And the Volkswagen just happens to fill the bill. The big trick is the VW's air-cooled rear engine. It has no radiator. It uses no water or antifreeze. It just goes. dis-' _ count on turf builder. Place your _ order NOW for free delivery. | : * * * : $5 goldpieces in mint condition—: _ check our stamp 50% MN Wesrern | a still offers an 11% Loeke Forest The first car at the bottom of the world. ‘unusual and not in stock, we will | be Winnetka 818 Elin DELIVERY. AVAILASEE and coin dept. this weekend. {Antarctica #1 stood for days in 50° below zero weather and started without a tremble.) The rear engine gave the VW so much extra traction it climbed “straight up and down the slopes.” (But they cheated a little; sometimes _ they put chains on the back wheels.) Another reason the VW 794 Central ¢ 1D-2-0124 HOURS: went where even the dogs wouldn't is the sealed bottom. It took an awful beating, but that's what it's there for: To protect. the works inside against the weather outside. The conditions got so fierce that one man said, “Now we know what it'll be like when Hell freezes over.” So if it ever does. vou know what car.to buy. Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _ Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce VOLKSWAGEN SCOTT KRONN, INC. 211 : Page 52 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville The Cotton pleated, petalled, Shirtdress p qasina! ' Price $20.00 sy ® AUTHORIZED OFALER Thursday, = February a * 25, 1965 aimee * elk Oe as hE �Nr THE RIGHT ¥ me Sling also in honey BELGIAN FLAX and MAHOGANY LEATHERS Greenwich Cashmere Sportively combined in flats and lo heels by Trotters and Hill and Dale with hand and shoulder bags to match by JOHN ROMAIN NATURALLY 4 AE)Sh ations ze licked ites ates va (eee catt gery Weave 1 i ety # i Be i} 3 : | - tu: : { ea |) 1 Wt } ! CALA CAE : AUCVCMUCE e ae ae, i! a4 CPST) i OG ae ry, eet ‘ nee : ey Sere \" \ ree be, ’ ¥ ; \ AAP MNEMS i H | bd af fs Highland = — hemnd C) _— SS 5 means Niniis 192] Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Hubbard Woods �loved ‘ , I HIGHLAND PARK e@@ @ eectSine TEE AE I eg and see our new collection of young, sophisticated Costumes! fs t é t 3 § ( 1. Loop Wool Cape jacket teams with a soft wool skirt and blouse for a high fashion, costume look for Spring Sea Green or Aqua. Sizes 7 to 11. $100 2. Homespun with } a plaid figure Cardigan flattering knit Coat bound skimmer dress. in chiffon by Mam/selle. leather, combines Yellow/Black/Oyster plaid over Oyster dress by Kim Kory. Sizes 9 to 15. $100 ‘ i;H , t EDGAR A. STEVENS > 4 2 2 E N = R A kK. af | D iz rs | 6 7 > _ FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �This season Griffon manufactured a group of SUITS deseribed as THE CENTENNIAL GROUP They are tailored of the world’s finest worsteds— the quality that wears and holds the press. For the perfect suit for business or dress stop in and Te try on a GRIFFON CENTENNIAL 100.00 All sizes in regulars and longs, His Sail Use OPEN Our Coane MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. pleated and unpleated. FREE ID 2-5300 ON | 7-9 OUR Listen EVERY SATURDAY | IST to Our Program STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe | �the time has come the walrus said, to talk of many things .. . especially of Cinderella creates a_ very special fashion world for Alice . . . in easy-to-care for fabrics, and such easy-totake prices. 1. White pique navy one-piece dot top, navy 4-6x, 7.98; 7-14, jacket with dress, polka pique skirt. 8.98 2. Pert rayon linen overblouse with permanently pleated skirt of crisp arnel triacetate sharkskin on cotton bodice. White with navy or brown. 3-6x, 3. 7.98; Lace 7-14, trimmed 8.98 chelsea col- lar is the accent on this cotton broadcloth dress. pink, 3-6x, 7.98; Powder or 7-14, 8.98 4. Rayon linen dress new lowered waistline embroidered top. Cream pink or yellow trim. 5.98; 7-12, 7.98 a ate Listen to about, on daily Sis, the Radio at 9:55 and Garnett Station 1:20. with . with 3-6x, GadWEEF amentE C0, The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open Friday until 9. Two Hours Free Parking. 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, February 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 02/25/1965 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.0007.001.961 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a504ba6ba9250f26f96cb189475a8aaa.pdf 3cb28c40bd4d9b5eec928ba36bd7924d PDF Text Text Thursday, February 18, 1965 cette Keio rnon Keview ae �United Stata... George Washington, engraved by H. Wright Smith after painting by Thomas —Courtesy Hicks Chicago Historical Society "We, The People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.’ — Preamble George Washington fought for our freedom. Leading a small army of ragged, hungry colonists he defeated the British and Hessian gle for independence. Then, giving up a life of ease and comfort he took on the difficult task of first President of the United States. talents in leadership and of his own personal fortune to help our country's beginning. With Benjamin Franklin he was one of the session that adopted to our Constitution soldiers in our strugHe gave freely of his chief leaders of the our Constitution. On his birthday next Monday, February 22, DEERFIELD SAVINGS will be closed in honor of this great and generous man. 3 : , l} Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 4:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Closed Wednesday 3 SAFETY pacenes SAVINGS �vp Deep olf1, Keview ‘anetNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 8 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Inc. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Class Postage Thursday, Sections) Paid at Deerfield, February 18, Illinois 1965 ° Brickyards Landfill Petition Studied March John M. Sterley, chairman of the Lake County zoning board of appeals, told the REVIEW last week end that the BZA hopes to have its recommendation on the proposed solid waste landfill on the National Brick Company property ready in time for the Lake County Board of Supervisors’ next meeting on Tuesday, March 9. The zoning board had too many things to review, too much testimony and too many exhibits to study, to complete its report for presentation at the February 9 meeting of the supervisors, which followed on the heels of the public hearing, held Wednesday, February 3, in the Deerfield village hall. “We expect to have at least two more meetings to go over the mass of material,’ said Sterley. The zoning board, if it should approve the operation, would have acceptable on to set restrictions setbacks, material, for dumping, Photo by Milton Merner and method of operation. ‘This is deck of cards for PTO revue, “What's New,” on one of the things that delays us in School. Mrs. Frederick Miller (left), chairman of the making the report,” said Sterley. KING OF HEARTS will captain a “real, live” 11, 12, and 13 at the Deerfield High costume committee, and Mrs. Earl what demonstrate Culp he’ll be wearing. 29 Townhouses Proposed For Wilson-Weigle Area The Wilson-Weigle case, which the village lost in appellate court last month, occupied the attention of the plan commission last Thursday. The ruling of Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, made on October 11, 1963, which was upheld in appellate court, declared invalid a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance. The area including the Wilson and Weigle properties at 1001-1039 Deerfield road was rezoned on ‘May 12, 1962, from multiple-family use to two-family use. Both properties, it was declared, were sold under contract prior’ to the change in zoning. The ruling included permission judge’s to con- On the Cover Rehearsing Deerfield for Stagers this month’s presentation of “Come Blow Your Horn” are, left to rigitt, Jesse Starkman, Miss Lynn Slinsky (seated), Mrs. Larry McChesney (rear), Jack Anderson, and Dale Lenhardt. The play will be produced February .25, 26, 27, and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. The February 25 performance is a benefit sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets may be obtained from the Jaycees or by calling Charles McKay at 945-4039. Tickets for the other nights may be obtained from Stagers members or by calling 945-0545 or 945-4634. Single admission tickets are two dollars each. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for all performances except for Sunday, February 28, when the curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m. struct the multiple-housing that would have been possible under the earlier zoning. Robert McGuire of McGuire and Orr, realtors, brought the subject before the planners. There is no zoning on the land at present, since the court declared R-6, two-family housing, null and void as regards this property. The court gave its) permission to build a 36-unit apartment building on the Weigle lot and an eight-unit apartment building on the Wilson property. McGuire explained that at the time the court litigation began three years ago, his client wanted to build 29 units for sale, instead of for rent. His client would still like to do this. “These are not multi-family dwellings,’ said chairman John Aberson. “These are row houses or townhouses. There are no mechanics to establish this.” March 1 Deadline For Auto Stickers; On Sale Sat. A.M. “Vehicle stickers must be purchased and displayed on cars by March 1st, warns Chief of Po- lice David Petersen. Following that date, police will issue tickets to all residents who fail to display them on their cars. A clerk will ke on duty at the village noon hall this from 8 Saturday, a.m. to 12 February 20, and next Saturday, February 27, to accommodate residents who have not purchased their vehicle stickers. Each unit would have to be sold with some property, McGuire explained. There is no intention to rent. Aberson suggested that since his client wants to build townhouses, he utilize the entire five acres and develop it on a park-like basis. “You may have to sacrifice some of the proposed density,’ Aberson said. ‘“You are entitled to approximately 43 units spread over the five acres. But instead of having $20,000 units, you would have $40,000 units on 5,000 square foot lots, attracting more settled families.” The zoning would have to be handled under the community unit plan, which reauires a public hearing. McGuire told the commission he would take the suggestion back to his clients for consideration. The commission also heard and approved of two solutions to the narrow lot problem. Ear] Broms of 160 Deerfield road, presented a plat which was approved on the basis of a 25 foot right-of-way connecting with a private easement. Robert Kennedy, asked for, and received an alternate solution to his Scatterwood unit 10, which fronts on Waukegan road and extends back only three lots. The lots are given access through Warwick Court in the Deere Park subdivision. At the end of the cul-de-sac is a 25 foot easement on which all three lots will front and which also gives Josevh Furo’s lot needed access. When completed, the easement will form a completed circle with sidewalks. Kennedy objected to the com(Continued on page 44) asked the BZA how it would determine ‘the amount of putrescible material which would constitute a violation—‘‘a handful or a truckload?” Assistant States Attorney Thomas Doran said that this we a difficult question — “I presu this would be up to the board health sanitarians, who would ke their eyes open in our behalf.” In regard to Manager Stilphe question as to whether lengthy litigation would be involved in ease of violations, Doran declared that prosecution of a charge against the operation would be “about as complex as a contested traffic suit.” If the violation continued, the usual remedy would be to file a restraining order for an injunction. This, he said, was a major piece of litigation but not necessarily long drawn-out. As a final measure, a permanent in| junction could be filed to stop the operation completely. At the end of any year if the operation was not proceeding propHe said that there would be no erly, the BZA could refuse to rea permit. The operators incineration allowed at the opera- issue tion and that the BZA has its own would then have to sue for a perinspectors to check on violations mit if they wished to continue. which would come under its jurisAttorney Doran said he had diction. Contamination of soil and heard rumors of a huge two-and-awater, as well as health matters half-million dollar incinerator for such as possible rat infestation, the property. If there is any founwould come under the jurisdiction dation in the rumor at all, he said, it is inconceivable that it would be of the Lake County Department of Health tigated by and would be _ inveshealth inspectors. Chairman Sterley said there were other sanitary landfills in the county but no solid waste operations such as is proposed by James Cowhey, superintendent of the Metropolitan . Disposal Company, which with the National Brick Company, petitioned for a permit for a solid waste disposal. Cowhey has stated categorically that there would be no putrescible or household garbage included in the fill. At the public hearing Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, allowed to operate. “We are not going to permit any such thing,’ he commented, adding that it woul8 take changes in legislation and new ordinances to allow such an operation anywhere in the county. And if the BZA were to approve a he solid waste disposal permit, said, it would Mrs. Frederick Miller of Deerfield is chairman of the costume committee for the forthcoming Deerfield High School ParentTeacher Organization revue, “What’s New,” to be staged at the high school March 11, 12 and 13. Assisting Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Earl Culp of Deerfield, Mrs. Lucien Carani and Mrs. Charles J. Williams of Highland Park. The costume committee will show “all the news that’s fit to wear,” created from chiffons, velvets, silks, and cottons, furs, flowers and fringe, A “real, live” deck of cards captained by the king of hearts will feature the bridge column and from the fashion department will come the latest zany ‘‘mod” creations—from the feet up. Exotic, 'way-out costumes in vibrant colors will come alive as Zodiac dancers forecast the future in this hilarious musical spoof on the daily newspaper. the ~ — — ; a opera- ~ tors from any burning whatsoever. _ The zoning board met on the ; day after the hearing and went insubject of landfills. andi to the landfill permits, including the one — proposed for the National Brick Company landfills ‘What’s New’ Revue To Show ‘All News That’s Fit To Wear’ restrict } property. is “going The subject of | to receive quite — a bit of attention in the next twe — months,’ Doran predicted. The entire landfill matter, he said, will be carefully reappraised. The zoning board will take a second look at regulations for land- fill operations tions and on involved—for is household the defini- instance, garbage and what what is © solid waste? Household garbage, such as pork chop bones and orange peels, contain only about eight per cent moisture—does this constitute solid waste? ‘“‘I’d be kind of inclined to agree that it does,” he said. Doran said that the decision on the proposed Freeding-Buiten landfill _ adjacent to Riverwoods would be studied carefully by zoning board. The decision is the ex- According to pected momentarily. Doran, the zoning board may “set LaVerne Judge from clue’ a Dixon’s decision as to “just how far the legislative branch can go — — © ~ in exercising its discretion in this | matter.” The county board denied a special permit for the operation and the owners filed a declaratory judgment. �It Makes No Difference How Small Or How Large Your Savings Account at First National Bank of Deerfield, Every Dollar Draws Interest at the Rate of 4% Compounded Quarterly. At First National, tries to make that is, where Banking everyone The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day ban py, Services se tee Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday Friday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 00 A.M. to 12 Noon | Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Saturday ; 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. seb frig Sg eposit t SUN Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans insurance Mortgage loans lee cae Uorporation t Hike 757 DEERFIELD i [ ROAD oe ign pore nee Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 269 Stockholders Strong �Sanitary District Link-Up Reviewed The Deerfield village board Monday night directed Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen to write Frank W. Chesrow, president of the Metropolitan Sanitary Disasking for a | trict of Chicago, meeting The date board sibility is in the near considering of linking up future. the ly with Vinton Bacon, general superintendent of the sanitary district. W. Nelson and S. Bernstein Lumber Gurnee. His civic activities have included Company, pres- The high school caucus, at a meeting February 7, picked William E. Nelson and Stuart Bernstein as candidates to fill two ident, merce Gurnee Chamber for two years; vacancies on the district 113 board board of of education. Seven candidates were interviewed at a_ six-hour meeting; and after careful consideration and long discussion, the caucus gave its strong endorsement County Chapter of the American Red Cross for three years; chair- to.Nelson and Bernstein. Nelson, 453 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield, is completing his first term on district 113 board of education. He has lived in Deerfield for 14 years and is the president of William owner and E. Nelson o’clock in the Ela-Vernon High School gym-nasium in Lake Zurich on the pro-| posed withdrawal of part of the Ela-Vernon High School district to form ship. a unit district in Ela town- Lake County Superintendent W. C. Petty will decide for or against a referendum on the proposal. 600 Petitioners The Ela-Vernon School board voted 4-2, one member being absent, to oppose the unit school district, and decided to send out letters to 1,100 families of students outlining its opposition. At a meeting of the Ela-Vernon chapter of the Illinois Education Association, a 46-2 vote by faculty . members was taken opposing the proposal to divide the school. - The division would mean an enrollment of approximately 650 students at the unit high school building in Lake Zurich and about 450 at the new district 125 high school at Prairie View. The proposal for'a public hearing and referendum was presented as a petition with approximately 600 signatures (200 were needed) to the county. superintendent. Many protests, including petitions and resolutions, have arisen in the eastern sector of the present 125 district opposing the ‘Thursday, ‘February drive, War- for two years; mem- committee, North Area Council, and District Committee Skokie of the executive Shore Valley fund Lake Boy Scouts of America for eight years; chairman, Skokie Valley District, Boy Scouts of America, for five years; member, United Fund of Deerfield board of direc- tors, as representative for 11 years; of the Boy co-chairman, Grammar School member of districts 109-110 consolidation study committee for two A public hearing will be held 8 ber, North PTA committees; member of board of education, district 109, for three years; member of board of education, district 113, for three years; Set For Tonight at Cross several Deerfield District Hearing evening Red ren Township, Scouts Ela-Vernon Unit this man, directors, of Commember, split. 18, 1965 years; and member of joint school board study committee on consolidation for two years. He has two daughters attending the Deerfield High School. April Bernstein, sided in 798 Judson, Park has re- for 12 years. He is an attorney with the firm, Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney and Platt. His civic activities have included treasurer of Ravinia and Edgewood PTA; member of Highland Park - board. of zoning appeals; director, American Civil Liberties Union; director, Highland Park Human rela- tions committee; school district 108 caucus member; and_ special assistant zoning corporation counsel on matters to city of High- land Park. He has four children in the Highland Park schools. The election for the board of education will be held on April 10. Rotary Meet Today Edward Tead, co-owner of the Salon Photo Service, Northbrook Camera Shop and Glencoe Camera Shop, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon: meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club today at the Sportsman’s Country Club. Tead will show films of the Navy: “Blue Angels” made for the New York Colorama. Grand Central Station Shore night Group accepted Newspapers from the Illi- nois State Medical Society its 1964 Medical Journalism Award for feature stories among Illinois weekly newspapers. Harms road extension pital. It was prepared by Shore Group editor of North papers. “Renewed Knowledge feature News- Confidence, for Nurses” New was one of nine entries accepted by the state medical society for the contest. The award reads: “The 1964 Medical Journalism Award for pro- moting ing better public of medicine story, understand- in a weekly ‘New news- Knowledge, Re- newed Confidence for Nurses,’ acknowledged as the state’s outstanding medical feature by the Illinois State Medical Society, Feb. 17, 1965.” Consolidation Vote Postponed To May 1 To Allow More Study The advisory consolidation of districts the in referendum five for grade school Highland Park- Deerfield area has been postponed from March 20 to May 1. Reason for the extension is to allow more time to study the proposal. Involved. are districts 107, 109, 110, and 111, High school 108, dis- trict 113 is cooperating in planning be capable of serving a population |of more than 20,000 people. The village plan would tion of the sanitary be a connec- district with the east interceptor line in Deerfield, serving a residential population on the east side of town of about 4,000, as well as connection with the bakery which, at the present time, is operating with a about of equivalent population 3,000 people. The village would phase out the so-called “old lift station” near the eastern boundary. This station has a pumping capacity of 500 gallons per minute. The existing force has a “hardboiled” attitude regarding the extension of lines be- yond the county limits. However, Manager Stilphen pointed out that the village is now serving a portion of the sanitary district area south of County Line road that would be difficult and expensive for the district to serve. Thus the village proposal would in effect be a “trading” of areas of service. Attorney Ancel stated that Sara Lee was faced with construction of costly pre-treatment facilities and that if the major basis of opposi- tion was one of finances he felt that his client would be glad to make a substantial contribution to the sanitary district in order to get this service. The village will inform Chesrow that the village will consider any form of financing but would prefer to pay the sanitary district on a per million gallon basis and re- tain the present service charge structure that is in effect in the community. now. Areas that would be included in the link-up are the Peterson tract, part of Woodland Park, Northwoods drive and most of the area east of Waukegan road, almost to Lake-Cook. This would enable the village to serve the rest of the vil- lage “for all time’ without any additions to the sewerage treatment plant, according to the manager. Attorney Byron Matthews said he felt there was no precedent for this type of arrangement as far as the Metropolitan Sanitary District ‘is concerned. Trustee Ellis Smith Ed Dietrich of 841 Westcliffe said there was a “great deal of lane reported to police Saturday negotiations” to go through before be settled, inthe theft of an FM radio from his the matter could car some time the night before. cluding the length of the contract. the referendum. District 106. in Bannockburn, the only remaining district whose elementary graduates attend high school in district 113, has voted not to consolidate. Car Radio Taken said that decided quick- ly because of Sara Lee’s plans for treatment facilities. Manager Stil- phen said there would be no complaints if Sara Lee maintains its present effluent strength. Bakery To Drill Well The Sara Lee bakery, to Manager according Stilphen, expects | to get a flow of one-and-a-quarter million gallons of water per day from a well to be drilled this spring. The village is considering a mutual service contract which would serve as a standby potential in case of supply. from emergencies (The village Highland in either receives Park water through two will main would operate with reversed The award was given for the flows to carry the Sara Lee sew-. age to the east interceptor sewer.’ story, “Renewed Confidence, New proposed connector sewer Knowledge for Nurses,’”’ which ap-! The peared in the Feature Section of from the east lift station to the of the Harms road this newspaper on November 19, termination sewer, a distance of about 4,000 1964. feet, would then be installed. One of Nine Entries — Bacon listed areas outside Cook The story told of the refresher county that are pressing for sanitary district service and said he nurse course at Lake Forest Hos- paper 10 Election Highland. North last to be mains: one a gravity line and the other served by a pumping a terminate about 1,500 feet south | tion.) of County Line road in Cook counDefer Sign Amendment ty. It is expected that the line will The High School Caucus Selects have of The manager and Louis Ancel, attorney for Sara Lee, met recent- Top State Medical Writing Award to N.S. Newspapers James M. Wetzel it would pos- a section the village, including the Sara Lee bakery and the proposed Peterson subdivision south of the high school, with the Harms road extension of the sanitary district to be installed this summer. SECOND ANNUAL family potluck supper was held recently at the Walden School under the sponsorship of the parent-teacher association. Slides depicting school activities throughout the year were shown by Principal James Ferch. Trustee The trustees deferred action on the sign ordinance amendment. A second report from the plan commission was acknowledged but the board demonstrated once more its concern over whether some of the provisions are defensible in a court of law, ing especially signs in view in the _ _ of exist- village. Attorney Matthews agreed that “in the abstract” all of the provisions are enforceable—‘“‘the form of the > ordinance is all right but if it © doesn’t fit the village, that’s an- other matter.” The board decided to discuss the amendments again at sion” next Monday a ‘‘talk with ses- a member of the plan commission, Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, who has expressed reservations as to the enforceability of the ordi- nance, and Attorney Offstreet Matthews. Parking The board at an informal meeting, said the manager, decided to ° inform J. Howard Wolf, president | of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, that a parking variance would be granted allowing the erection of a third-story to the association’s building on Deerfield — road. However, the board set the | parking space deficiency for the addition at ten spaces and will ask that $2,000 for each space be placed in escrow by the association for development of offstrect park- ing for the village. A meeting will be held February 22 to proceed with plans for offstreet parking. — A meeting of trustees and members be of the held parking committee February 22 to will proceed with plans for offstreet parking. Trustee Mandler expressed concern that this decision might set a precedent for regard parking. to future decisions The _ in 2 manager explained that when the association building was erected there were already plans addition. for The parking the third building requirements floor met the which were then in force for the two floors, The payment of the $20,000 is re- | quired to bring the association into compliance with the ordinance as it now stands occupancy. thought board would for The this the third-floor — manager was as Other said much could ask—"“the be a court case.” The as next he the ~ ni Business manager informed the son of an increase in water rates which has been land set Park, purchases amount. based to on by from its the about city whom water. last | _ of the — High- village The raise will $3,500 a year, | year’s consumption, and will go into effect March 23. The board decided to investigate — (Continued on page 10) Page 5 | — �Wilmot Junior High Lists Honor Roll For Second Period Wilmot honor roll period Junior for the has lows by been High second submitted Principal Oscar as folT. Bed- rosian: Duncan and Pauly Board Candidates as candidates for the April election to fill two vacancies on the board of education. Colin MacDiarmid, caucus chairman, presided over the meeting which was held at Kipling School. Retiring board members are George Stanger and Leatrice Crane who were elected as writeins to the board in 1962. “KNOW YOUR HOSPITAL’—Frank Schwermin, Highland Park Hospital by Milton administrator, Merner explains the growth and needs of the institution at a recent coffee, the first in a series sponsored by the hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary for educational purposes. Attentively listening to Schwermin, from left to right, are Mrs. Russell Werner, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove. . Mrs. Harris is president of the Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club. For Tomorrow Evening At Legion Hall - Tomorrow evening, February 19, will mark the opening of a new teen age night club called ‘the “Pink Panther” and located in the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. The “Pink Panther” will offer live entertainment for dancing, a coke and snack bar, coat check room and nearby. lighted Teen-agers professionally 7 general supervised membership by meet- Baseball will be presented. All officers, and parents are urged board of of partic- to attend. directors in an- nouncing this change to the American Legion for the Tuesday meeting also stated the dates for registration have been set. The first two days for youngsters to sign up for the program are Saturday and Sunday, March 6 and 7, with final registration to be held Saturday, March 13. ‘ x The annual baseball managers, coaches, and _ Any | clinic anyone for in- terested in baseball will be held March 18 at Jewett Park. Further plans for the clinic will be an- nounced later. fathers _in managing, with the who are coaching, umpires interested or working should contact Everett Wilson 945-3443 for the _ intermediate league or Bill Over 945-3728 Page for 6 the indoors as well as outdoors. The club will be open most Friday and Saturday evenings from 8 to 11:30 p.m. and on Sunday afteropen Sunday evenings 7 to 10:30 p.m. prior holidays. On Sundays, from to school afternoon and evening, the club will be operated by different personnel than on the other days. It will engage : year will start at 8 p.m. and the _ plans and budget for the 1965 seaipants The at the club in order to order on the premises, be the musical club’s groups policy after to they minor league. Three Independent Candidates File In Township Race Eugene Seyl, 1385 Forest; West Old Mrs. Mary M. Sayre, 614 Westgate road, Deerfield; and Thomas Berry, 2689 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, have filed as Independent candidates in the April 6th township election. Seyl, a former member of the town board, has declared himgelf a candidate for the office of township supervisor; Mrs. Sayre is seeking the post of town clerk; and Berry is a candidate for auditor. play post when he was are the “Delvets” from Deerfield; “Squires” from Dundee; “Novos” elected from from Assistant Supervisor Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan road, who has since served as supervisor. Frost, also a candidate for supervisor, heads the Barrington; Park Ridge; “Animal “Exotics” Men” from Joliet; the ‘“Comspirators” from Cary; “Intruders” from Rockford; “Muskrats” from Harvard, and the the door during the first few weeks until the club is filled after which cards will be sold on special occasions only. Cost of membership is $1 per year. Cards must be presented at the door at each visit. time, county the board Republican treasurer. ruled slate At that in favor of in the township. In addition to Frost, the slate includes: Clifford M. Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive; township clerk, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue; assessor, Wil- liam Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road; auditors, Edwin M. Gillen of 1224 Warrington road; Mrs. R. H. (Mary M.) Hedberg of 2666 Mavor lane, Highland Park; and Willard $e Square Wheels Note film, “Sunrise Serenade,” and prairie chicken, Tuesday, February Park 23, at the High- Library. The prairie chicken was once a familiar bird in the state but is becoming rather rare now. portunity of spending most of the day in the vicinity of Channahon observing winter birds. Anyone wishing further ation may contact Mrs. Bruce at 945-1250. informRobert T. Wageman of 1067 Oxford drive. Library directorships are sought by Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, and Mrs. Peter (Patricia) Horne of 838 Warrington road, for six-year terms, and Mrs. George H. (Helen C.) Stanwood of 1740 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, for a two-year unexpired term. of Illinois, Government in the Illinois AntiPoverty Program.” The Rev. James ment Jones, director of development discussed mond Resnick at the all-day symposium, held under league spon- and the are the “Knot-Head”’ trip “Jamboree.” Honors—Carol Andersen, Marc Berliant, Tom Hastings, Denise Gagne, Glenn Goodfriend, Debbie chell, Lael Nelson, Barbara Rustman, Mike Walls, 3.5; Wendy Collins, Susan Evans, Reberta Grdham, Richard Johnson, Robert Loeb, Elaine Schmidt, Linda Olson, Thayer, Smoot, 3.3; Chris Campbell, Donna Fredrickson, Ed Sandra Charles Baker, Lauralie Esposito, John Glos, Susan Kon- dracsek, Pam Kaczmarek, Nancy Lundberg, Robert Olson, Laurie Katz, JoEllen Paulson, John Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chris Vecchione, Nancy Visoky, 3.2; Cindy Bach, JoAnne Caruso, Jan Everote, Sara Gates, Carole Gilbert, Laurie Lichter, Ken Noble, Amy Untermyer, 3.0. Seventh High Arnold stein, Grade honors — Elizabeth Bloch, Neidhardt, 4.0; Alan BernSuzanne Boches, Nancy Flanagan, Martha Perry, Joan Roth, Mark Shepard, 3.8; Henschen, Scott Laster, 3.7; nie Resnick, 3.6. Greg Bon- Dahlberg, Guthrie, Dermott, Larry Chris Randy Frank, Gerald Levin, Jeff Mozingo, Peter Tim Mc3.2; Ed Bach, Mike Gedney, Paul Gleich-. auf, Tom Heidenfelder, Randy Johnson, Leslie McBride, Mary Mutchler, Linda Reid, Kevin Richards, 3.0. Sixth Grade High honors—Karen Kafadar, Anne Scott, Gary Walls, 3.8; Jeanette Bianco, Kathleen Lacy, Diana Honors — Susan Burris, Susan Campbell, Robin Eisinger, Judith Feagan, Martha Hirsch, Stephanie Martin, Nancy Rosen, Patricia 10 to hear two speakers launch the Illinois league’s study of the national program item on develop- Approxi- od. near the town of Channahon. Members will then have the op- mately 40 people were initiated into the ‘Kissin’ Kuzzins’’ group. All square dancers in the area are invited to attend the next regular club dance, Saturday, February 20, at Woodland Park School. Members are requested to remain after the dance for a brief club meeting. Among the topics to be School. Curtin, Long, Philip McCabe, David Pulver, Kathleen Thompson, Kent sorship Park John Channahon Parkway, southwest of Joliet, is the area which has been selected for the group’s monthly bird hike Saturday, February 20. Hikers and _ bird-watchérs will meet at 9 a.m. at the site of the old Illinois Michigan Canal, Three members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield joined others from throughout the state who travelled to Chicago February Woodland 3.8; Taylor, 3.3; James Bloch, Blockus, Kevin Cleary, will the Ullman, Mike Fair, John Kyle, Barbara Levine, Rene Michaels, Jacqueline Miller, Kipp Scheer, Katy Taylor, Honors—Peggy Bulger, Richard Sazonoff, Michael Sweeney, 3.5; Heidi Heard, Janet Katzenberg, Pat Lundregan, Greg Smalter, Don dealing with the eccentricities of Gorchoff, Julia Hakewill, 4.0; Kathleen Gedney, Harmon Shay, Kevin Welsh, Weichmann, frey Fox, Ivy, Lynn Lawrence 3.7; Nancy Bloch, Jan Hoffman, Nickoley, Kim Vent, Susan Jef- Cynthia Trettel, Zuckerman, Kis Seitz, Cheryl Steinsberger, Julie Thompson, Paul Veatch, 3.3; Nancy Altman, Ron Cohn, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Kathy Page, Bruce Praet, John Riley, Carey Lee Snyder, 3.2; Larry Berliant, Peggy Bloch, Janet Cedarvall, Brooke Clayton, Vicki Cutler, Ricky Florsheim, Michelle Gravenhorst, Sha- ron Gunderson, Kerry Harker, Janet Hutchings, Emily Kane, Mike Kaplan, Paul Kondracsek, Venice Malley, Leslie Pedersen, Tracy Reilly, Randy Stone, Alan Wiegmann, 3.0. League Of Women Launches Human Resources Study ‘Sweetheart Nite’ “Sweetheart Nite” was celebrated February 6 by the Square Wheels of Deerfield, square dance club, at Print habits land ihe supervisor’s to Photo and be shown at the monthly meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society at 8 p.m. bands contracted Supreme Inc., For Meet Feb. 23 Seyl resigned as a member of the town board in 1962 to make himself available as a replacement for Karl Berning who relinquished already Studios, By Audubon Society A Mill road, Lake Pauly Bird Movie Slated have been auditioned. Special dates will be arranged for this purpose. Among the combos and “Downbeats” from Dundee. the American): Only members may attend and meeting of the membership cards will be sold at Park to This first managers the staff maintain remain ing of the Deerfield Boys son at Algonquin. Two or more offduty policemen will supplement able be Association has been changed from Jewett Legion. Place” will The meeting place for the Febru23 “New noons from 3 to 6 p.m. It will also _ Of Boys’ Baseball Is At Legion Hall ary the lots Feb. 23 Meeting f from parking to enjoy many popular musical groups in an authentic night club atmosphere. - Entire operation of the club will be personnel of its subsidiary Co. ~ ‘Pink Panther’ Teen Club Opening Set Duncan, a resident of Deerfield for ten years, is a graduate of Dartmouth College and is currently employed by Pickends Mather & Co. Pauly attended the University of Illinois and has lived in the district since 1958. He is presi- dent Grade honors—David Kornblau, Tom Lloyd, Charles Mit- William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, Highland Park, were selected by the 109 School Board Caucus Monday Photo High Ken 109 Cauces Names night Eighth School marking of Mrs. human resources. Guest Speaker Jules Beskin, chairman Robert Mazur and Mrs. at the Chicago’s Thomas nator of Ray- McCormick Near North Jackson, of the spoke on YWCA side. state Anti-Poverty coordiProgram “The Role of were discussion workshops on such topics as education for the culturally deprived, manpower training, evaluation of federal legislation, Charities, Diocese of problems of automation, and other related subjects. Resource materials supplied by the state league office were distributed at the meeting and will be Chicago, discussed “A Sense of What It Means to be Poor.” Father studied, along with many other references, by the local league in Jones workshops to be held later this month. A full report will be made the Episcopal the local league’s human resources committee, was accompanied by Mrs. on is the founder of St. of Leon- ard’s House, a rehabilitation home for released prisoners. Also included in the program to the league’s general and interested guests membership in March. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Cancer Society To tounch | Annual Campaign oH 1 The American will launch its April 1 with business, Cancer annual 3000 volunteers industry, arts to participate against Earl cancer. Hagen, chairman, Society Crusade from door - bell-ringing, will distribute science and in the Crusade leaflets containing life-saving facts crusade about cancer and information about the Society’s effort to help conquer this dread disease. county explained that the the crusade will emphasize an educational program. Volunteers, as they meet their neighbors in door-to- — 1965 _ This year’s preparation, conten on Deerfield Lions’ Wild Game Dinner “A Huge Success’ Babcock The Deerfield annual Wild Lions Game Club Dinner ‘far,’ reports Genesee 10th at Vetter, which featured venison, wild boar, buffalo and bear. Lions and guests from Harvey, Peoria, Joliet, Waukegan, Kenosha, Chicago and other suburban communities joined local APPEARING on television quiz program, “Everything’s Relative,” recently were the Richard Babcocks of Deerfield. Left to right are Jim Hutton, master-of-ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and Eileen, 15, and Geoffrey, 13. from is 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The occasion the annual greenhouse tour sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Members of local garden clubs have been invited to join the tour, and any Deerfield Area Red Cross Day Area Red Cross Day at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 11, in the Deerfield Village Hall, Earl F. Paul of Deerfield, program chairman, has announced. Open to all residents, the program will include a sound film on major disaster on the various Cross effort in a as well as reports community activi- ties held for and conducted by citizens of this area. “Deerfield Area Red Cross Day is our organization’s way of expressing its thanks for the generous support given by families of the greater Deerfield area through the United Fund,” Mr. Paul explained. The program committee is com- posed the Red of board members of Lake County Region of the Cross’ Mid-America Chapter. Besides uel local H. Mr. Paul, it includes Eaton of Riverwoods, SamJohn D. Austin and Russell P. Sedgwick, both of Deerfield. Garbage Is Dumped Along Huehl Road According to the Deerfield police report, large amounts of garbage are being dumped on Huehl road south of County Line road. The police County have notified Health the Lake Department, who in turn said they would notify the Cook County Health Department. Thursday, February 18, 1965 resident interested in varieties, some very members complete to make the event “sell-out.” Color Slides rare. Other Lion Carl role of Layer Shown chef freshments who for assumed the were the dinner. served Re- by with chairmen > Waukegan. Lion call the Lake 6-9293 for ad-— ditional information. Cancer Society, women will According year to the 92,000 die because of they men and | caneer did not to their physicians in time for early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The goal of ‘“Tell-Your-Neigh- money for research, service. education, and — 3 . a Truck Hits Wires 4 Causing Power Loss _ And Topples Pole, A Salvation Waukegan lot Army pulled behind 939 truck into the ss from parking Waukegan road to — make a pick-up February 10 at 9:43 a.m. The truck did not clear — the lines from a Public Service houses offer a broad range of win- Ed Chris Roane, a former member of the Deerfield club, was awarded the grand prize, a fully tanned building there and the top of the van caught the wires, breaking off black Wisconsin bear skin, by Lion William ‘Doc’ Burns, chairman of temporary Tickets priced at $1 may be obtained from local garden club members or at the door of any of the greenhouses during the tour hours, and will entitle the holder to admission to all ten greenhouses and a guide describing each house tour with a map showing its location. Some of the greenhouses are large, separated house, and from attended Others the by main full-time their gardeners and garden club representatives will be on hand to describe the flowers, growing methods, and details on the construction and of home greenhouses. The owners and the of greenhouses operation addresses included in the tour are: Mr. and Mr:. C. L. Healy, tached to the house and operated by the owners themselves. Still others are conservatory type, an 1235 Oxford road, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Gen. and Mrs. of the the home. orchids, small, or at- of are Owners living quarters Some’ specialize of which there are in many Meeting Changed The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music Club sched- uled to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road, (see page 21) has been changed. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ir] Marshall, 2693 Sheridan -road, Highland Park, on the same date, Wednesday, February 24, at 1:30 p.m. Civic Calendar By League of Women Deerfield tuietalitp 8 p.m.—District 109 building board of education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m.—District 110 board of education, Wilmot School 8 p.m.—District high tion, 1040 land Tuesday, 113 (township school) board of educaAdministration Building, West Park avenue, HighPark February 23 8 p.m.—Deerfield Youth Council, Wilmot Junior High School Bay Haffner, road, Lake 902 North Forest; Mrs. Philip D. Armour, 830 North Green Bay road, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fagen, 1581 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, 884 Bluff, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bull, 550 Washington, Glencoe; and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hedrick, 3 Hickory lane, Northbrook. Additional information about the tour may be obtained by calling Paul McGuire, ID 2-8739. Water Voters library board, library Monday, February 22 Green C. On Main Laurel Pine Water main breaks plagued the village public works department during the past week. One occurred on Pine street at Central avenue where an eight-inch main broke. According to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, this proved to be difficult to repair because of the repeated collapse of the trench wall. Later in the week a six-inch main broke on Laurel avenue. However, this was repaired without unusual difficulty. Both of these were the ‘type caused from ager. of break by frost earth that appear stresses action, says to be resulting the man- and his committee. committee. George Emmett, Lions international counselor, introduced the many guests and presented the Dis- tinguished Service Award to Lion Carl Layer. Following dinner, color slides of a polar bear hunt in the Arctic region were shown. The film included scenes showing the bagging of a 1400-pound which ner. was on Proceeds sent Leader bear, the Hadley Dog the display from to the skin at the event Foundation, the leading pole. into The loss an apartment accident of power caused a _ in the apartment block. About $600 damage was done to the pole wie: wires. 24 Calls Answered During January Bannockburn the Fire DeerfieldDepartment, headed by Chief Elmer Krase, answered 24 calls as follows: ‘house fires, six; rescue calls, 12; garage fires, one; cellaneous, wires down, two; one. and practice, mistwo. be the many blind charities w hich the® for the Deerfield port with Lions Club helps to sup-— its many activities. will School of din- pole two of John Caperton Jr. Named To Heart Fund Committee John F. lane, named Caperton, Jr., 17 Dukes Lincolnshire, has been to the business committee the Cook Breaks And the of Village Repairs — Thursday, February 18 8 p.m.—Deerfield plan commission (regular workshop Ss ing), village hall 8 p.m.—West Charles Gillen _ bor” is. to call attention to prompt > cancer diagnosis and treatment through regular annual check-ups. _ The second goal will be to raise ter flowers, including azalias, begonias, camelias, cyclamens, gloxinias, calla lillies, carnations and various forms of flowering cacti. welcome. | this get also be ae American experiencing June in February will extension Plans are being completed this week for celebrating Deerfield Red Shore gardeners. Slated March 11 a dramatic North a Preparation of the more than 700 pounds of game meat was started early in the morning by Men’s Garden Club Slates Greenhouse Tour This Sunday Ten private greenhouses in the North Shore area will be open to visitors on Sunday, February 21, club began wishing to contribute — their services may County unit at DE chairman of the affair. A record attendance of more than 300 hungry men enjoyed a banquet menu Aurora, street, Volunteers held Ken volunteers, held Monday, February 8, at the | Society's Lake County office, 223 | ; the American Legion Hall in Northbrook last week was a “huge success—the most successful event thus training a meeting for community 1965 Heart County. Fund Caperton in has North been a volunteer worker for the Heart Fund for eight years, both in the Chicago area and in Iowa and Mississippi. The new committee member is general agent for the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company in Skokie. Traditionally, the Heart Fund campaign is held during February. This year’s goal is $1.35 million. The money is. used to support the Chicago Heart Association's pro- grams of research, education and community service in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. The Association, an affiliate of the American Heart Association, has been a voluntary health ageney for 42 vears. During its existence, it has been in the forefront in the fight against heart and blood ves- John Caperton Jr. sel diseases, the nation's number , one killers which last year claimed — the lives of almost 1,000,000, — Besides his affiliation with theHeart Fund, Caperton is a mem: — ber of St. Gregory's Episcopal — Church, National Association of Life Underwriters and the American Society of CLU. When not involved in civic activities, Caperton relaxes by flying. wife are the parents ter, Jill, 14. and two six, and John, 19, He and his | of a daughsons, David Page 7 | : _ �CAR INSURANCE DUE? WE RECOMMEND Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Small manor house on professionally landscaped grounds _ includes large cherry pan. country kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, in beautiful and location. $47,500. 2 GEORGE RUNDELL baths, convenient Easf 657 ID 3-0372 H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 4m Biecaronsh KS, Sam On ‘y, &s/ 463 | oy 2 a the Shore since STATE FARM ‘24 INSURANCE Central Ave. oe Laurel Ave. Highland Park Home | STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Ons 4 Local Students Enter Talent Show At Loyola Academy Four local students will participate in the fourth annual “La Talvue” at Loyola Academy, Wil- mette, on February Friday 19 and and 20. Saturday, More than Championship Game Scheduled Sunday 100 students will compete for the Frank Hogan Talent trophy. The elaborate Gothic stage setting, executed by 150 Loyola students, will feature a campus theme. A new sound system will be Ford, especially teen installed for the per- formance. This annual Loyola Academy Invitational Talent Revue is the showcase for contestants from ten high schools. Judging will be conducted Satur- The championship game of the North Shore Catholic Basketball League, Holy Cross vs. St. Philip, will be played at Loyola Academy at 7:15 p.m. Sunday, February 21. The team members are hoping for a large turnout of parents, friends and relatives to support them in this important game. Law Conference of 821 one of the panelists for the ninth annual conference in the patent law presented by the Lawyers Institute of The John Marshall Law School of Chicago. Patent lawyers from coast to coast will attend the three day conference Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 25, 26, 27. Pigott will speak at 9:30 a.m. Friday on the subject “Equivalents in Reverse.” He is a patent lawyer with the firm Brown, Jackson, Boettcher & Dienner. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School with an LL.B. Cum Laude and is a member of the American Bar and IIli- State Bar Associations. ubisap _ nois Attendance is expected the 2600 mark set last year. Representing revue on Deerfield the Stage a member group will in be the Nancy of the Sweet the Academy from Six- of the Sacred Heart-Woodlands, who will present numbers from “Oklahoma.” Behind the scenes as members of the student committee are Margaret McGuire, representing the Academy Charles F. Pigott To Speak At Patent Charles F. Pigott, Jr. Warrington road, will be day night. to surpass of the Sacred Heart- Woodlands, and Mary Lu Loarie, student representative for Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette. Kathy Sullivan is one of the featured dancers in the dance specialty act, entered by Regina Dominican. : Pick-Up Of Branches And Brush Continues Throughout The in pick-up the storm wake Village of of branches last continues and month’s ice throughout the community. The pile of debris behind the sewage treatment plant gets larger every day, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. “Despite this evidence accomplished a visit to cleared the you believe to day of work a street before would lead nothing had been 4 Fy done,” the manager says. “As soon as the brush is taken away enterprising property owners bring out more to replace that which has Suoitipe been Barbie’s Designers Design For YOU See the “Barbie Look’’ for Real girls at — 1990 Fashions for Children Sheridan Rd. Highland Bum removed.” Biennial Reports Of Riverwoods Board To Be Given Friday The biennial Park the “report of steward- ship” by. Riverwoods board will be presented Friday, February School gymnasium. village at 8 p.m. 19, at the Wilmot All residents are invited to attend the meeting, announced by President Robert G. Clendenin. Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elm 504 M. Wesrern . . stop the whirl . . . you want to get on and go, go, GO in our socko new Raggedy Ann ghillie a go-go. Take silky suede witha raggedy finish ... add a college heel... dip in the goin’est colors: ALABASTER, GREEN SUEDE... TRUE BLUE or EMERALD, it all ties up in a dillie of a . ae 4 , ghillie for your day ‘n date busy-go-round. And cheers, dears, they're only — $12.95 oe & SHOES HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND ST. iy Open daily 9-6 Thur. & Fri. ‘til 9 Open all day Wednesday / _ Page 8 Thursday, February 18, 1965 rue SS �RECREATION FEBRUARY 19, THRU Friday, February 19 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 Saturday, Jr. February High SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 25, AZALEA Basketball—9:00-12 Shepard Wilmot Jr. Hi Bowling Lanes Shepard Wilmot Jr. Hi noon p.m. clock, the paint three walls upstairs Shepard was and hallway school cording thrown to last the Officer Deerfield station the floor in of the Alan B. week police vandalism Taken From Store the end, ac- report. discovered Joseph Hogan of 1519 mouth lane night at 9:58 o’clock had thrown “kids” home. at called Damage between O’Boyle called on store of report a $100. hour 1781 the St. Johns Best in Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Flowers Ave. _Crossroads ID 2-0600 Shopping her to incident at his Loepke of Glenview re- Saturday morning a the the Bur- the night As a young man D0 orn for CORNER right—only $2.50 2 process ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER 478 2* clay pots. * pots They are unusual provide potting Check beauty needs with * are EVANS Sat., Road, 8:30 to 6:00 Highland Park in for all * * ‘ age. Spread out roots and mound up soil. Firm soil and level at v2 Highland Park inch below pot rim. * If roots * grow damage, soak SAVE BUILDER ok out of then plant drainage pot to avoid repot. after Thor- repotting 11% ON SCOTT’S NOW. or TURF* OTHER, GREAT. ER SAVINGS, NOW AVAILABLE ON HALTS AND HALTS PLUS AND SCOTT SPREADER. Scotts users can now make their purchases at Evans where expert garden advice is always available. rings that stay place without * * + Many stamp and coin collectors feel they have to go out of town or deal through the mail to fill their collecting needs. Evans is pleased to provide a complete sup- of stamps, coins, and all sup- plies. Complete stocks are available each Saturday. Evans will also consider purchases of any and all collections or just plain odds and ends. So all you collectors, stop in this Saturday and check our stock for your current needs. for * OPEN To slip over your CLOSEO knuckle * Burpee, Vaughans, King, Fredonia & Flower & Vegetable in Stock! Locks for snug fit * Mandeville Ferry-Morse Seéds now ENDS RING TWIST, RINGS ARE SAFER, EASY TO REMOVE, FITS ANY LADIES’ RING. Precision made of 14 Karat yellow and white gold or platinum. Delicate and inconspicuous, yet built strong for long service. Another service by the North craftsmen in the shops at the Shore’s Family Jeweler See our Jewel of the Week Ad on page 3 of the feature section. to the Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. TFEDS JEWELERS. Sz 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 ee 1965 * Here are some tips on how to repot your plants; To remove plant from pot easily, turn upside down Open Friday Evenings’ ID 2-6390 Central Listen thru looking your potting needs. If your potting mix calls for leaf mold, check our complete stock in both small and large packages. through Saturday process 18, * other stock. 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. . RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE from $10.00 ) * nicer Place a piece of broken pot in bottom of new pot to promote drain- from $1.50 February * pot. clay all before. SHAMPOO & SET Thursday, it a soil, roots, and grace as well as_ excellent growing conditions. Potting soils and planter mixes, fertilizers and 8:30 to 5:30 that’s Sheridan fresh a pot 2 to 3 times larger than previous ply ony 1908 it crowded give KELLER Rings Twist ? ? ? BUDGET Tues. for by setting pot in a pan of water, water from above. * * * Moe eee Open to oughly Saturday, 13. 1 give and tap edge on a firm surface, holding soil and plant with fingers. * * * Use clay pots for best results. Now .... You. can enjoy snug fitting safely, comfortably, BEAUTIFULLY in COLOR: . “Wear not your Cloths foul, unript, or Dusty, but see that they be Brushed once every day & take heed that you approach not to any Uncleaness. “Play not the Peacock, looking ae about you to See if you be well Deckt.” Happy Birthday, General G ! You sound just like us. Mrs. W. B. Gardner of 720 Thornmeadow lane, Riverwoods, reported shooters in the area dur- The Use he wrote, You’ve Got A Knuckle Problem? of in the life Most plants, after a year in a pot will show dense root growth around pot edges. This is a sure sign that plant needs repotting. Now that Big Abe’s birthday has passed as has the Feast of St. Valentine, we can all look forward to Mr. W’s private holiday & relive his days of land surveying, axe wielding, cherry pitting, open boat helming, country fathering, etc. Putting irreverence aside (a not too easy thing to do these days) our first president was a man of strong, sensi- ported to police last Thursday that while driving east on County Line road three boys threw a rock that broke his windshield. afternoon a time room or just pot. Happy Birthday ble opinions. make root to similar the comes of every house plant when it needs lane later a ing - There For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 hole of old pot, break home. Werner February By Bob Adler Center Harry Blackthorn half Robert Hamilton of police brought in to and put your Faith to work that later estimated and 1203 Saturday at For Worship this week—-_ Dart- to report eggs was $75 about police PRESENTS OPEN roughs cash register adding machine found in front of 1625 Half Day road. Highwood police advised Saturday. Mrs. on the local police that the register had been taken. from a clothing The was Carry re-potting—to Find Cash Register at a pot Henry C. Weiland Jewett Park Maplewood Jewett Park be Wilmot Jr. Hi -Shepard Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Bo eh ot See RU Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 23 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Shepard Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Shepard Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Basketball League—7:00 p.m. Thursday, February 25 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. .............--------------+ Wilmot Jr. High Paint Thrown About Upstairs Hallway At Shepard School & Depend 20 Girls Activities—9:00-12 noon Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. Monday, February 22 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. Water Cash Jewett Park Maplewood SALE $1.59 Special: 1965 p.m. dui 27th ANNUAL Deerfield Park District News 495 Central Ave. Fri. ‘til x 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 9 : �FREE LITERATURE new 2 on bedroom homes retirement in $10,000 to $13,000 class—one day drive of cago—mild climate—low Chi- ° HOME © OFFICE taxes : mosquitoes. —no * AUTO A KEY FOR EVERY PURPOSE While-You-Wait GREGG REALTY Mountain 125 Arrests Made During Past Month NEED A KEY? beautiful VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Arkansas Home, Deerfield Deerfield Road WI 5-0864 OFFER GOOD MADE Rib (Dad (Mom Rib Sandwich includes PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? 1 Ist NEW slaw— rolls & OPEN cole $6.50 slaw— rolls & 7 DAYS A WEEK x a * 501 | Sizes — hour. Mrs. Open Dorothy a group Park and Jonquil ter- volves about 9 during the to the manager, 515 a special assessment an exchange of area ago. LeBrun of the the the was fidelity Phone Friday Evenings CHEZ CHIC SALON of homes within limits. This homes, according and dates in- back out that in view of the appellate court decision on the WilsonWeigle case, the board might consider reviewing the Mokrasch request for variances to allow the erection of eight or nine units on the property at 955 Waukegan road. The board approved a prelimi- nary plat of Marshall Meadows, a subdivision in the Wayne avenue area including 4.84 acres and 18 road for which the plans Also approved was the prelimi- nary plat of Scatterwood subdivision No. 10, involving three lots on Waukegan road. The plat provides for a Warwick court cul-de- sac for Appointment frontage No for the matter what properties. you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad Park tion your best market sec- place. Nylons, Acrilans REMNANTS Our Carpet Experts Will Help You. STOCK IN LS BROADLOOM-RIDU OT-ROL PONT 501 CARPET CRESLAN ALL WOOL HEAVY LOOP PILE DUTY ACRYLIC NYLON Plain, Textures, Tweeds, Cut Thick Luxury Textured Piles $9. 50 Reg. ALL WOOL RANDOM SHEAR Extra Reg. LUXURY NYLON Heavy ONLY 13.95 DU PONT All $10. 50 Decorator Reg. 7.95 Sq. Yd. NYL-TUFT ALL NYLON BUDGET LINE BROADLOOM 501 PILE Colors $3.50 $6.50 Sq. Yd. OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 21st 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ccent CARPET SHOPPE Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Reg. $14.95 $7.50 760 Waukegan FREE Page 10 PARKING 3 No Meters Road In Town Deerfield, Ill. Phone WI to project and many years provide. ID 3-2544 Highland for being The trustees received a letter from Richard Ross, attorney for Dr. Frederick Mokrasch, pointing gravel 1775 St. Johns are lots. All of the homes are 9,000 square feet or more. The Broms petition for approval of a subdivision plat at 160 Deerfield road, including six lots of 20,000-squarefeet, was deferred, upon the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher, until the matter can be discussed with the plan commission to find out plans for the overall area. Some of the members of the board objected to the 25-foot, “Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! Sony Viking 24 5) charging Highland M. page which provided iN’ | Sf of services ve- February Pickering & possibility intersection i Full Line of Cabinets Thursday avenue passenger from the “gis 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ' two at Princeton lane was driving south on Jonquil and had stopped at the traffic sign before proceeding across the intersection. A car driven by Mrs. Miriam Brill of 430 Pine street was traveling east on Central and upon approaching the corner collided with the right rear of other car. About $200 damage was done to Mrs. LeBrun’s car and $150 to the other vehicle. There were no arrests. COLUMBIA Ist QUALITY BROADLOOM Bring Your Room on noon Scott Sherwood Shure ROZAK BROS. RIBS . on All-Wool, race Weathers high of occurred Marantz Mcintosh ID 2-0725 1636 OLD DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park ID 2-3121 RIBS collision of Central J. B. Lansing Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: FRONTIER INN A hicles Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... honey the sewer Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Quotation butter (family size, 3 slabs) F.F.— Pint Concertone Dual For A Package (Junior Size) Ib. Bell, G.E. (Continued And Central Avenue According to residents in neighborhood, this is at least fifth accident at this corner in past few years. The weather rainy. Bogen List Of Components size) potatoes — cole PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bring Us Your size) RIB BUCKETS includes MARCH ON OUR RIB PIT Dinners Rib Plate UNTIL At Jonquil Terrace The Deerfield Police Department in January made 125 arrests, compared to 74 for January, 1964. Total fines for the month amounted to $922 and costs, $320. There were 11 driver license violations, three dram shop violations, two cases of minor possession of liquor, four failure to yield right-of-way, nine careless driving and five driving on the wrong side of the road. RIBS * RIBS *_ RIBS FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Sanitary District Two Cars Collide 27” x 48” Reg. $11.95 $4.50 5-1720, Thursday, February 18, 1965 �McDonald’s Sells 1,600,000 Burgers LISTEN TO... GIVE DURING... Here In 2 Years The champion seller of hamburgers in Deerfield will mark its]. second anniversary on February 19—and is celebrating with a big vote of thanks to families in Deerfield. Celebrating the anniversary is the McDonald’s hamburger restaurant at 40 South Waukegan road— which has served a total of 1,600,000 hamburgers to families in Deerfield since opening for business February, 1963, and has done a lot to revolutionize the eatingout habits of local families. McDonald’s credits much of its success to local families for accepting McDonald’s so readily as part of the community. Their enthusiasm for McDonald’s has been tremendous. The local McDonald’s is part of the big nationwide chain of McDonald’s hamburger restaurants, which has sold more than a billion hamburgers since it was started in 1955. Local families have flocked to McDonald’s ever since its opening, lining up at self-service windows for hamburgers to in their cars—and fectiveness of the ald’s concept of a rant keyed to the concentrating on take home or eat proving the efunique McDoncarry-out restaufamily trade and America’s favor- ite family fare, the hamburger. estimated ald’s 90 per business cent comes of An McDon- from local “HEAR aaThon™ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 From 1 P.M. - Until??? A Continuous Broadcast— families. McDonald’s has found many ways to turn the preparation and serving of hamburgers into a science—and to pass the savings tific approach of this along to the and in eration Direct from the Live Over Bank of Highland Park Radio WEEF sciencustom- ers by holding the 15-cent price line. Not only in quality of food atmosphere, but in considfor the family budget. PAPERS ¢ Music ¢ Statements ¢ Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. “WI 5-0300 FOR TWO 20% COME IN — and and TV BRING of Famous National Celebrities YOUR DONATION to the Bank of Highland Park Lobby MEET EANING PHONE e rugs THE CELEBRITIES IN YOUR DURING THE PLEDGE YOUR ID 2-7800 iV, ALL PHONES: sha ERNIE Master of BROADCAST Hear Your Name Announced e furniture °So Array Area, Radio SAVE eel © A Sparkling Local WEEKS - 103 FM Featuring PHOTOCOPIES 806 1430 AM Corner of Central & First Sts. XEROX ¢ IMPORTANT © Reports ¢ Manuscripts * Contracts Fast Permanent ) SUNDAY HEART MORE WILL ; € MORE SIMON Ceremonies DONATION WIL BE Picked Up At Your Home YOU by one of our many VOLUNTEER VEHICLES VE 5-2400 Thursday, February 18, 1965 Page 11 �_AT _ as HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Wore A Division Uroup of Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Publishing Weekly Every AND Newspaper BERNARDI Editor - Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for Thursday the Village HELEN REVIEW per year of Deerfield Opinions words) age by THE recent : were slate REVIEW caucus wherein unanimously of township nominated a full officials, includ- ing supervisor, assistant supervisor, three auditors, clerk, assessor, and three library directors. As pointed out in your fine article, local Re_ publicans will have an opportunity to demonstrate their support for this GOP slate on Tuesday, April 6, at the same polling places they east their ballots in this past November election. d For the record, it should be men- tioned that there have been two resignations and subsequent replacements of West Deerfield Re- _ | publican precinct committeemen. Your article showed me as committeeman in Precinct 5 and Dan Vet- ter in Precinct 10. This is incorrect; Mrs. Richard Reed, 927 Holly court, Deerfield, is the new committeewoman | George _ Lilley, Highland Park, Republican in Precinct 5 and 1844 Berkeley, has replaced Mr. Vetter. Mrs. Reed a wealth and Mr. Lilley of Republican ex- _ perience and background to the Republican voters of their respective precincts; Mrs. Reed has re- cently completed a successful term | as president of the West Deerfield | Township Women’s Republican Club and Mr. Lilley has been active in Republican affairs in both _ Cook and Lake Counties for many years. Their appointments will fulfill the unexpired terms of the men _ they have succeeded until April, +1966. Howard E, Green, Jr. 805 Castlewood lane <4 'Can't We Decide the The recommendation by the Commission con- cerning the Mitchell-Eide-Klefstad tract that ‘the highest and best use of this land is_ industrial,” - raises the question, “for whom are we planning?” The proposition that a small community assume a dozen factories without tax benefit compels this citizen to ask a second question, “Why?” _ The and the governing bodies of this municipality do not accept the terms | he, of the industrial the developer, neighboring cepted, _ terms Page will upon 12 will community impose our signed given. by Name if requested. advise preponderance us that the of testimony by residents from all parts field before presented of Deer- the Plan Commission on December 17, was that the proposed use of this land was not acceptable. The facts, the rights, and the strength are ours. Can it be that courage is the one ingredient that we and our officials lack so that we may determine our own course? John R, Wallington 30 Willow avenue Don't Ride Bikes the Editor: Having become several accidents of bicycles after dark on, I investigated with the legislative reau and found hicles must when in disturbed over children riding with no lights at Springfield reference bu- out have that such lights ve- operative use. As further cautionto parents and children, developer, petition and even community. a if acharsher Thus, 107, 108, 110 111, 109, and district a 20-cent the state law provides we are to prevent further accidents. I thought it might be timely to bring this to the attention of the many civic groups and parents interested in highway safety. John Henry Kleine the Rescuers Editor: I wish to thank the sponse to John Grande, quick reDr. Ralph Elson, Paul Kaehler of the police department and to Jim McGarvie and Ted Galvani of the Deerfield rescue squad taking me falling and Hospital the ice Also, for to after in five proponents increase plus 25- individuals helping the my breaking the me Highland misfortune my National and Park of ankle on Tea Co. lot. many thanks to Robert Ramsay Jr. for notifying everyone after seeing me fall. We, the people, of Deerfield are indeed fortunate to have the quick and fast action of our police and fire departments. Kathryn Wilson (Mrs. Clarence) 845 Rosemary terrace desiring to Savings could ‘be effected mainly through central purchasing and transfer of students at a very low cost by the high school district 113 buses now operating within the limits of Deerfield. Paid school bus contractors are now traveling the same elementary school routes loaded that district 113 school buses are traveling empty. Cooperation—yes, this is necessary. Consolidation — no. Cooperation will lower taxes—consolidation already plans to raise them. If we consolidate this will be a step toward unharmonious conditions between the city of Highland Park and the village of Deerfield. Many of the small matters of concern that have been settled on the local elementary school level be taken to the consolidated school board and could possibly result in chaotic conditions. If feelings are hurt and misunderstandings and problems develop, it could be possible for elements in the Highland Park “giant” to square off against Deerfield and elect a complete board of Highland Park members because of the population been shown solidation has advantage. not in the has Also, past where occurred, increased, con- efficiency and been as has in a most general One of the most important parts of the American system is the unit of self government. We think the people in school districts in Deerfield know what is best for their own school districts. This has been shown as a good rule-of-thumb all over the United States. District 109’s curriculum is a little different than district 110’s curriculum, but hands their of curriculum the local is in residents the and can be changed if there is dissatisfaction. If we build a “giant” and call it elementary school district 113, we will have an unwieldly board which will deprive Deerfield of its identity, raise taxes considerably, injure real estate further, and threaten community harmony | throughout our area. all residents their feelings on to make this Committee Deerfield’s To known matter. Retain Identity W. and .State Public of search Illinois paper Affairs of distributed entitled the a re- highly desirable but are not a must. I would submit that this is probably ‘a healthy “Budgeting as J. Anton. The major question which Mr. Anton set forth to answer was how Illinois communities decide to spend the revenues available to them. After some twentythree pages of presentation of his findings, he reached the conclusion that “expenditures are made only for projects which require support, with no room for expenditures are not state of affairs. Because of rigid income limitations, it is necessary to do a good bit of hard thinking and questioning on every proposal made by department heads and the manager. There is also a continuing search for ways to do things more efficiently. Generally this takes the form of labor saving devices, as the cost of labor ranges from’ a high of 88% in one department to in Three Illinois Cities,” by Thom- which Stilphen, Manager Recently the Institute of Government just under 10% in the Water De- partment, An example of how effective this can be is foundin the forced.” purchase Since the Deerfield proposed budget has just been completed and is now in the hands of the Mayor and Board, this study is timely indeed. By and large, we would have to agree with Mr. Anton in his conclusion. The fact is that Deerfield, as with all other Illinois communities, has a good bit of difficulty in stretching anticipated income to cover all of the essential operations and has little for provision of services that would be of equipment three years ago for salting and sanding streets which enables one man to do more work in less time than the three men previously required for this essential operation. Every dollar saved in such cases is available for some other use. One thing which all governing bodies have in common is that each is trying to make their community the finest possible with the resources available. Kipling PTA Theme Tonight Is Understanding Our School’ Theme of the meeting of the Kipling Parent-Teacher Association tonight at 8 o’clock is “Under- standing Our School.” The children have been helping the teachers ready to meet the parents. get An explanation of teaching meth- use of social studies combined with language arts, and Mrs. Phyllis Tumerman, portraying use of social studies combined with language arts; special education, Mrs. Jacqueline Kimmel and Mrs, Janet Mason, hard of hearing class, por- taken in the classrooms by the prin- traying program. Mrs. Pat Ommens cipal, art work in the preparation of these ods will be augmented Frank Ventura. by The slides follow- ing activities will be portrayed by the slides: kindergarten, Mrs. Jane Kendall—art, handerafts and sic; first grade, Mrs. Mildred: lowell, muFol- third Herr, grade, language Miss art Geraldine and Miss Ann Holmgren, and transportation. art, social and studies . Fourth grade, Miss Beth Andrew, use of SRA reading program, and Miss Beatrice Jenkins, showing use of Kipling library; fifth grade, Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, portraying Newcomer ‘Delighted’ With Community The following letter was written by a newcomer to the village who told the REVIEW that she wrote the letter “from the heart and while thinking out loud.” She asked that her name be withheld “not seeking tention.” To the any as she publicity or at- Editor: Attached is my check for $4.50. Having just moved to Deerfield, we are very interested in learning about’ our .new community. The Deerfield REVIEW is certainly an excellent paper! By thoroughly reading the REVIEW we feel we have learned a lot about Deerfield in the four weeks we have been residing friendly are lected and slides. Following the presentation of the slides, Dr. Frank Seifried, PTA president, and Principal Ventura ques- here. It is a and delightful helpful. indeed Deerfield appreciate glad for our the that we new assistance se- home the REVIEW has given us in becoming acquainted so quickly with this lovely town of Deerfield. Our best wishes! Deerfield 20 Homes, Valued At $740,930, Given Permits In January Twenty homes, valued at $740;- 930, received building permits in Deerfield last month. The valuation more than tripled last year’s January total, which was $212,500 for a dozen homes. Also issued last month were permits for a $2,500 addition and for two signs, valued at $335. There were seven miscellaneous permits for the month, totaling $10,710. Total construction to date in 1965 is $754,495, last compared to $224,075 year. was Please enter our subscription for one year to the Deerfield REVIEW. We in the and Mrs. Bar- will act as moderators for language arts; second tions from the audience. Mary Barrow, good| health practice, and Mrs. Carol Barthel, study of maps and geography; assisted arithmetic, bara Myers, grade, Mrs. community and everyone is so very Our committee of residents, after a thorough study of the situation, is disturbed by these plans being forced on our residents. We urge Norris Village of cooperation. the By districts of high 113. The penalties, and should be enforced areas there has by the local police authorities if raise in taxes. To to districts cents in the form of a building fund which would immediately raise the tax level 45-cents within district 109, for example. If consolidation is proposed as an economy measure, it is certainly not indicated by those proposing it. will At Night Sans Lights parking Proponents of this proposition - advance the case that: if the citizens be address Grateful To Pian these Illinois State Representative To the Editor: Deerfield should proponents For Ourselves?’ _ in only course of action — the only choice—is unconditional surrender. Are we then to relinquish our cherished right of self-determination to a speculator? Can’t we decide for ourselves what we want in this village and on its borders? To Both - bring expressed will be withheld given to the Republican refers live in the Highland Park School district have moved to Highland Park. Harmony between Highland Park and Deerfield has been excellent. We have had good school boards at the high school level. There are many savings that could come to the aid of the elementary school districts now, if the elementary school boards would open up their doors to cooperation with high school district 113 and _ its business office. This could be done without consolidation — but with do not necessarily con- writer and _ thank you for the excellent cover- This of built. Many itFt stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters. (not more than 350 the Editor: On behalf of West Deerfield Township Republicans, I’d like to one. merger Our high school district is doing well. Students and parents sighed with relief a few years ago when the Deerfield High School was _ Letters to the Editor... To efficient proposed ing COMMUNITY columns Your Village Government is not necessar- the school 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. Notes Two Changes : In GOP Committeemen economy of consolidation are already propos- National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations e Editor: the the six elementary MEMBER yteo To ily an Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Not Cooperation? A large Company VERNON Why REVIEW ¢ VewspApeRS Pioneer REVIEW VERNON TOWER Newcomer Receive Favorable Comments On Cover To the Editor: — Our very sincere thanks for the February 4 cover, pointing up American History month. We have received many favorable comments and of we believe general that the cover is interest. We should like to thank Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. William A. Tennerman, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and Mrs. Irwin Plagge of Deerfield, and Mr. E. E. Knaak of Wheaton, all of whom were most generous in loaning us realize, are pictures. These, irreplaceable and are most grateful that we permitted to use them. Mrs. Walter E. Koch Public Relations we we were Chairman North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday, February 18, 1965 �entering programs at the high schools as and years of lack of funds. for trained professionals actual tuition. 4 ; Public law 581 of the 88th Congress was signed into law last October by President Johnson. It is intended to provide approximately 130,000 trained nurses by the end of five years with an expenditure of 250 million dollars. get OPENING ease, of FEBRUARY tod A TEENAGE the 19th P an ther NITE CLUB featuring Live Entertainment AMERICAN LEGION HALL — DEERFIELD FRIDAYS (8 to 11:30), SATURDAYS (8 to 11:30), SUNDAYS (3 to 6) MEMBERSHIP CARDS REQUIRED — AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR FOR INFORMATION CALL WI 5-1969 in | a ONE DAY ONLY — SATURDAY, sia Sweaters Skirts SLACKS 20th from and ae STRETCH PANTS Suits to $60 Reg. DRESSES $5, ,, 39 WHILE 93 LAST Many other Items Shop on “Crazy too numerous to Daze” — Have list. A Ball it odern x hefell comment AS. Phone vm WI 5-2444 Your Favorite Shoppe _AMMNNANNN ey Lake County refer any prospective students from the 1965 graduating 13 SPECIALS (3 year nursing as first-year students and that subsequent loans be made to enable students to complete their course of study as long as they remain eligible. Students may receive no more than $1,000 for any academic year and may cancel up to fifty per cent of their loan for full-time employment as a professional nurse in any public or nonprofit institution or agency at the rate of ten per cent of the amount of the loan and its interest for each complete year of service. It is suggested that guidance counselors for 40/8 through its county organizations has used private funds as much as possible by diversion from other projects in order to start students in nursing schools through the necessary three years to a graduate diploma. Such funds were applicable only At the close of World War II, he points out, the Forty Men and Eight Horses, an offshoot and honor organization of the American Legion, recognized the acute shortage of trained nurses. This shortage is becoming greater each act specifies that in making schools give preference to students procurement committee uated personnel. The head- Kei er The loans, because nurses’ married and start families and are not being replaced by newly grad- . FA and has experienced many frustrations at starting worthy young men and women to a career in nursing the training has 1880 FTTH musi To participate in the program the school must be accredited or give reasonable assurance that it ean attain certain standards. It must be a public or non-profit institution. To be eligible for a loan a student must be enrolled-in a full-time course of study leading to a baccalaureate or associate degree in nursing, a diploma in nursing, or a graduate degree in nursing; be a citizen of the United States. and must qualify in terms of academic standing and financial need as determined by the school. ed Schuessler of we class to Chairman Schuessler. Other local Legionnaires who are members of this organization are Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738; Arthur Martin and Ralph Dunham, past commanders, and Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions Club. Gardner Sanders road, freshman at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., was among the 110 members of the 1,100 member student body from Illinois who made dean’s list during the first term of the academic year. To be on the dean’s list a student must maintain at least a 3.00 average. fan? The nurses’ training committee of the Lake County 40/8 organization, of which Joseph A. Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue is chairman, has learned that a new federal student loan program, public law No. 581, will enable students qualified and in need of financial aid to pursue courses of study in nursing by making low interest loans available through loan funds in participating schools. Kaye List tf Betty Loan Program Chairman Dean’s 2a. Student Makes UUUruuuee necator 40/8 Chairman Explains 8l 1884... Za . 1965 Quinlan snd TY SON Jac WiIndser 53-3750 7 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Offices also Exciting new California split-ranch in a magnificent woodland setting. 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; family-room; separate dining room; living room—all generously proportioned. 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage; full basement. Priced $6,000 below reproduction at $49,900. DEERFIELD — EAST Perfect for a king-sized family! FIVE bedrooms and 3 baths are in this handsome brick and There’s a fireplace in the family frame home. room; gleaming parquet floors; generous fully equipped kitchen. 2-car gar. has elec. eye. Immed. poss. Owner transferred. ..... Sei eee $42,500. _ Thursday, TYS O N,, Inc Quinl an, and YEARS SERVICE February 18, 1965 735 OPEN in Deerfieid WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity 9-1112 Road 9 to 5 — Glenview DEERFIELD — EAST For the discriminating buyer! Gracious — 7 room custom brick ranch on beautiful 155’ site. 3 large bdrms., 21%4 baths, full dining rm.; 2 fireplaces; walnut paneled doors to patio. standing in family Basement every rm. with. sliding rec. rm., 2-car gar. respect! ......0.0.00000... glass Out- $46,500. NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area of more expensive homes. Living rm., dining rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basmt. with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2car garage. Near school. Beautiful site, Early possession. approx. 179x190’. ................_ $29,900. SUNDAYS , \ Age ACTIVE MEMBERS OF . CONSTITUENT OARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka RIVERWOODS Dramatic new two-level contemporary in a magnificent woodland setting. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage. Family room, separate dining room—all generously proportioned. Transferred owner offers at below replacement cost. sce eke eee ah dat de ge nee mint monk cae $49,900. DEERFIELD When summer comes you ‘Il appreciate the cool pool with patio and exciting lanai room at poolside, as well as the central air conditioning! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, delightful dining room and de luxe kitchen. Many Immaculate one-owner home. ..- $49,500. extras! | Page 13 4 �NOTICE! EVANS NOTICE! Announces their appointment authorized As an TURF authorized BUILDER, as an with Paul Leeds (Scotts.) dealer Scotts dealer we even larger discounts and Keeping Time offer you on an Halts, 11% DISCOUNT Halts Plus, & on Scotts To a great extent this column is like a bulletin board about many of the important events in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and adjoining communitiés that are of special interest to readers. May I take a portion of this week’s “bulletin board” to urge Highland Parkers to attend the “Meet the Candidates” program of the League of Women Voters tonite at the Recreation Center? It’s SO IMPORTANT! SCOTTS No. 35 Spreader! Evans complete knowledge of gardening, and outstanding stocks of Scotts, Heritage House, Greenfield, Vaughan’s, Armour, and many more BRAND NAMES insure you the finest in lawn and gardening success! * Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central, Highland Park ID 2-0124 Why I’m running for a second © term on the city council your aa .= Advertisement) DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! personal thoughts on who ing performance. Many of your neighbors including JACK ANDERSON —and: (MRS. “= W. SHIELDS of Deerfield and MRS. HARRY PERLMAN of Highland Park are featured in starring roles with JESSE STARKMAN and MRS. C. ROSS of Deerfield as director and dramatic coach. * * * DR. DENNY ZEITLIN, Highland Parker who is interning at San Francisco General Hospital, and who has become one of the nations top jazz pianists in his “spare” time is appearing today on the Ernie Ford TV Show. * * * A swell idea.for “Pop” and the boys . . . The ice fishing contest this Saturday sponsored by the H.P. Recreation Center. You can for tonite, if possible, and ‘Meet phone your reservations in. The The Candidates’ at the Leagues ear pools will leave for a nearby program. lake about 9:00 am. GILBERT * * * : “HAMMY” BARUFFI, ice-fishing And next Thursday Fri- enthusiast, will probably be on day, Saturday or Sunday .. . hand to help show you other treat yourself and your friends and rugged individuals how it’s done. family to an evening with that fun* * * ny comedy “Come Blow Your Horn” being presented by the DeerThe high school age crowd will field Stagers at the Deerfield be enjoying another dance at the Grammar School. The Jaycees of Immaculate Conception Auditorium Deerfield are sponsoring the open- this Saturday nite at 8:00. FRANCES M. ARENBERG Political * should represent you. Then, it becomes easier to make a selection from the remaining “hopefuls” by studying their background, training, community efforts to date, opinions and plans coupled with the visual impression you made at the meeting. So—Cancel your plans l am in favor of holding the line on taxes as | have been committed to do in the past 4 years. (Paid * After attending (and presiding at) the Chamber of Commerce din||}ner meeting last Tuesday in which we had an opportunity to meet and hear from 6 of the 8 candidates in next Tuesday’s. primary for Councilman I became more convinced than ever that a group presentation by them is the best way to help the voters decide who they prefer. If nothing else, it definitely helps to narrow your choice down by enabling you to eliminate those candidates who do not meet SAVE 482 CENTRAL Highland Park A modified Ranch perfect for deluxe retirement living with 2 bedrms & 2 baths on the Ist floor, plus maid’s quarters & room for the grandchildren on the 2nd. EXCELLENT FAMILY home because it has 6 bedrooms & 4 baths on a dead-end street in TOP EAST AREA overlooking magnificent ravine. HUGE LRDR comb. plus paneled Rec Rm w/fple. A steal in the 50’s. ele NEW LISTING—Modern Ranch with Master suite of Bedrm, ‘ & bath. dress. rm., bath & sitting rm. 2 Family bedrms Lovely rm. living rm., separate with fireplace. Modern quarters & large ground dining rm., comfortable Family kitchen with everything. Maid’s level play room. Upper brackets. ie dei FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST LIVING on the LAKE— 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. A dream kitchen; Spacious Living with fireplace & book-shelves gequs view of the lake. Call rm, dining rm, Family & sun decks overlooking for further information. rm Living room with birch DEERFIELD—Custom-built Ranch. paneling & fireplace wall; separate dining room. Attractive library. Large kitchen with separate eating area. Master bedroom with its own bath plus 2 family bedrooms & bath. Patio overlooking large woaded rear yard. In the 30's. gor- Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Still Room Left In Father-Son Morton Drops (Continued Ice Fishing Contest game. Morton quarter The BIG day is just 48 hours away. The Father-Son Ice-Fishing Derby will take place this coming Saturday, Feb. 20th. There is still time for Dad to call the Recreation Center and make sure that he tangs first of of 16 and Early American 48) off to a first 25-13. 11 quarter Sophs page jumped lead made from The shots Musin Highland the Park made only three. The Giants could not seem to find the rim the rest of the game as they only sank 12 field goals. Morton sank 27 for 50 to finish with a .540 percentage as opposed to .375 for the Parkers. is registered. . . . FOR TIMELESS One of the many The contest will be held on Mellody Lake (Howard Copps Lake Morton grabbed 29 rebounds and on 59A and the Toll road). Don’t Park managed only 18. worry about there being fish in Highland the lake as the State of Illinois Highland Park had to rely mainly the free throw line as they stocked it with fish some five or on six years ago. Should be plenty tossed in 26 charity tosses. It was of fouls as Morton East for all, not only to catch for the a game contest, but to eat when you get committed 26 and the Little Giants |committed 25. Jim Freidman was home. gear and equipment Ryan Pferschy Morton. hit in had five fouls double figures. For East scoring honors went Garrett with 12 points. Awards will be given for such things as first fish caught, most fish caught, longest fish caught, etc. Refreshments will be served by the Recreation Department. this wonderfully adventuresome be has ‘65 camping vacation rental. floor space will Make Ads See Hanes for the or best Right HANES Green Morton to week before Steve laying travel trailers available deal on TREMENDOUS Nimrod, Camping your ON Fecethe 69” Long, 35” High ___..... $269°° Whalen’s One Price Policy and You! for Isn't it nice to walk into a store and find an item that you would like to buy at a price that is always fair? This is exactly what has happened at our store for almost 5 years. We have tried to give the BEST QUALITY AT THE FAIREST PRICE TO EVERYONE AT ALL TIMES! SAVING Tradewinds, Trailers Camping in soon — you'll by aside! MEANS Bay Rd. at Sunset Come This Early American Sleep-or-Lounge sofa features a heart-shaped pillow back, zippered Lux-i-foam cushions with solid maple exposed on wing and cut back knuckle arm. All exposed wood in antique maple : ‘saddle finish. WHALEN‘S presents a wide selection of tweed and print designs in the shade you want. it a habit to read the Want- every paper and ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD ON EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. period of Americana. delighted. for trailers with complete kitchens, large up to 13. Also, self contained camp- New sleep present that turns the tables on time and Sleep-or-Lounge “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! NEW Hanes styles WHALEN’S COMFORT recaptures the charming period of purl and pewter in lovely Cape Cod and Early American styled sofas. WHALEN’S offer you a complete selection from Scoring honors in the game went to Brad Lind of Highland Park with 12 points. No other Giants for cutting holes in the ice. There is no charge for this activity. Car pools will leave the Recreation Center at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday. The -MATCHLESS the Parkers only player to foul out. All interested fathers should call the Recreation Center (ID 2-2442) and register today. Each father is responsible for bringing his own fishing BEAUTY Center 2-6951 AND Waukegan, Il. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the . Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE SERVICE Complete 3-4500 and ritual Shore facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L.. Furth, and their staff,. will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway South 1865 Chapel: 2100 East 75th beauty, observing with reverence. Street at Clyde customs ; and Avenue OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK Mon., Tues., WHALEN’S brings you, in the finest Early American Tradition, From an early in story and American legend, This Exquisite period, WHALEN’S Cape once Sofa Cod, again remembered gives you the only finest in fabric, quality and styling to delight the finest Early American taste, at the most reasonable Thurs. & Fri. price. 90” Long, 33” High ............... . $269°° ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. WHALEN and SHIVA in the Art Dept. of COMMONS T PAINT, GLASS and WALLPAPER COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Deerfield Thursday, 945-6500 February 18, 1965 658 (FURNITURE! OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, MON., TUES., Saturdays DEERFIELD THUR., and Wednesdays °¢ FRI. #£WI 5-1915 ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �CREANCE ALL Women’s BOOTS & Children’s SHOES $1.39. 83 Y, PRICE VALUES Women’s & Children’s HOUSE P) TO $14.99 Women’s NEWLY HOSIERY Dv. $400 SLIPPERS 3700 SOME HIGHER 5900 COMMISSIONED—Col. James S. Moncrief, Jr., com- mandant of the Army ROTC at the University of Wisconsin, left, congratulates James J. D'Ambrosio who received his military commission as second lieutenant in the Army Reserve at completion of ROTC training prior to his mid-year commencement. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. D’Ambrosio of Riverwoods. Fied- 1: Schiceder All Sales Final -No LILAC Completes Air Force Refunds Or Exchanges, Please Basic At Lackland SHOES Airman Fred J. Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Schroeder of 957 Forest avenue, has completed air force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Schroeder has_ been selected for technical training as a weather specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, Ill. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. DEERFIELD COMMONS e¢ DEERFIELD OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THURS. and FRI. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Fred The as J. Schroeder airman Deerfield Former a ae ee is a High 1963 graduate School. Chicagoans Dr. and Mrs. Henry Neimeyer, former residents of Chicago, are now at home at 50 Revere court. The Neimeyers have two daughters, Dianne, 21, and Donna, 14. Dr. Neimeyer is a staff physician at St. Mary of Nazareth and Holy Family hospitals. Bhai FULL 6 ROOM COLONIAL with large screened porch, Sunset Terrace location, 1 block to main park, 3 blks. to school, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 tiled’ baths, full basement, garage, modern kitchen. SRC pg ROR CE A A I IRE eee Fae $24,500 CUSTOM beautiful 3 BUILT—Humerich designed “ranch, property, 100 x 355 heavily wooded. bedrooms, (one ideal for studio or “QUALITY 4 BEDROOM, 212 bath, Sunset Terrace sub. Full 8 rooms with basement and ga-. rage. Family room on first floor. Near park hobby room use), 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear thru glass panelled walls. volte} o<{elale [0] | ee imme lt ete Ss gees tee ii oe) 3 ; : DEERFIELD-EAST bedroom, 2 bath, stone construction, screened SOP the LOCATION. finest in 3 deluxe ranch styled home, separate dining room, large porch. 2 blocks to school and main ee tec ios eaeatlc sas arse Fe tes Soc eee $42,500 FINEST 6 ROOM COLONIAL screened porch, semi-finished fireplaces, located in Ravinia, 10 SRODDINGs..nc 28 $37,750 $44,500 - 112 _ baths, full basement, 2 approx. 3 blocks oe kereea $32,500 geet i. ae | MODERNIZED HOME East central location—4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den on first floor, finest property, just 2 blocks to lake,.and swimming beach, 2 blocks to main shopping and school. $28,900 S 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 tech- LINCOLNSHIRE—deluxe, 3 bath ranch, large family 4th guest Bau NOUN bedroom, 2 plus bedroom, 21/2 room plus den or — car garage, FENCED 3 BEDROOMS—2 plus recreation baths, room Ist in floor family basement, room, equipped 4 BEDROOM-—3 baths with large panelled family rm. Fireplace in living room. AIR CONDITIONING, 112 car detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. Owner transferred. Re PE Sore oo PRON art EO ras eke age $31,900 _ EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2-«e« V4 GOL Sooke rT ea ceake $43,500 modern kitchen, ES SPO AE te SSCP large lot, one car PRT TE aD ey De Mee garage. $27,500 nicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che Floyse of Vision M™. Craftsmen 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK \ in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y, Page 16 Thursday, February 18, 1965 _ �ROCERY GIVEAWAY - HERE ARE THE PRIZES! - Sunset fabulous once FOUR 6. Drawings will be held inbothstores Saturday, 6. You need not be present to win. March we’re giving away free! Nothing to buy... noobligation, Just come to either Sunset Foods super- Complete mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free available registration card, Write your name on it and drop at the early enter So F I FTY , 00 and 4th cee scace $ Pr i FOC BUTT STEAKS IZ ES PR WEEKLY drawn to be : each | 0 Even ing ! Saturday each Pr IZES cesee $20 3rd ad £ eac h SIRLOIN SUNSET SELECTED, U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED ee EACH ° rules are on the registration cards stores. $50 of each FOUR = PLUS 50 Kcsdace2 Prizes 2nd each Satay sat i every a day, $500 Pri izes { st TWO Anyone age 18or more can enter’ day between now and March it in the drum. You can win one of the 176 Foods’ Gift Certificate prizes #556 BACONr ]3-oz . Oscar Maye BOLOGNA we” 496 oe $19 Sale starts Thurs.,Feb.18 Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for , freezers at slight additional charge. Betty Crocker PIE CRUST MIX 2 pkgs. 39¢ HILLS BROS Wilderness Cherry Pie FILLING - Gan, 49¢ CHEER Lippe \b . LIPTON iy 59% Giant D> , TEA BAGS SOUP CHICKEN \ NOODLE | 2-Pack ( 89° Cartons 3 WISH BONE Iuwt--= ONION SS ae ee 3 2-Pack Cartons NAPKINS SCOTT FAMILY $1,00. Flav-R-Pac pour, RASPBERRIES Place Mats : Saag) ' 7 CO, 6 & “, y Sun-Fresh” Juicy Fla. i -R-Pac F cor or Frenchcot GREEN BEANS/@ ORANGES ie | | '===7 bag FLOUR 5-02. 2 2: Nabisco’s Mer’ CRACKERS We. Al¢ California Head 303 $ CREAM STYLE CORN or WHOLE KERNEL CORN cans Dutch eee Apple Free cits aA COOKIES > Supreme Coconut Chocolat ocolate pkg. 4 7 ‘ Fabric OKIES CO ¢ \. 1812 Softener Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily AE ot SE ° ™ é Giant DOWNY Thursday, February 18, 1965 , Sa” SUNSET FOODS Supreme “Sun-Fresh” New é Y Green Giant KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS, | Fress” MUSHROOMS 2c Bel fr Z Ceresota Pee 10-07. pkgs. 3 pkgs $1.00 pisstic HOE : ‘ 8 to 9, Sat. "til se 6 | Page 17 | �HAPPY BIRTHDAY ie 'e & oe all these ridi items are on DRAPERIES CLEANED 331/3% DISCOUNT Regular $1.00 NYLON While PANTIES 200 Pr. Limit 4 TRASH LABEL For A CAN N SKI PANTS SKI SWEATERS $159 Gal. 99 WARDS KRESGES WESTERN Shades & Shutters OFF COMMONS , One 9-lb. Wash Load | F From 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. sh seo PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER SPORTS HUDDLE only | EAGLE PITCHER ASH TRAY While They Last... FLOWERED praHe One * $1 99 1/3 DISCOUNT on all orders taken for JOANNA- : Next Year T : Ris r RQ & E Z 15% SKI JACKETS 88¢ RIVERSIDE GARBAGE & Men’s - Ladies’ - Boys’ - Girls’ TALK 0’ THE TOWN Save SHIRTS — $1.88 YOUNG AGES WALGREEN’S Stamps) 2 MISS SWEAT (2 Limit) SPRAY $2.00 $1 ' aes ae OWN HAIR Prs. MODERN — Last — 4m 29c OUR S&H HOODED ZIPPER-FRONT TOMATO SOUP 2° 17c¢ SHORE LINE CLEANERS give beginning CAMPBELL’S off of our reg. price (We Sale paar Terrace Laundromat . 3 1.25 & 39c TRA et GIFT f ANTERN SATURDAY ONLY One 38 Grey-Olive Bc a, ee Cet Cee Eos cw ce Now $19.95 HANDBAGS Lined COUNTRY SQUIRE Now $1 9.95 00 $I ® Now $24.95 30 One 38 Cotton/Alpaca Car Coat, $45 Now $19.95 oe LILAC SHOES Step leisurely down the gay malls and explore the fabulous stores and services where there are values galore for Crazy Day, and every day of the year. Whether it be fashions, ac- cessories, gifts, decorations, notions or food . . . you'll find them quickly and comfortably at Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS ee Page 18 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ca 75 Vr Mee 9:30 A. | ~~, at . Sat. only Feb. 20th Thousand more are unadvertised. Shop all stores. REVOLUTION ee oe EVERY ASTORE | . SATURDAY ONLY! gee... | |S HES HAMPERS Wook VST $1298 $5.95 Ft. GARDEN One 9-Ib. Wash HOSE | Load from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. only a% OF rity FREE WARDS Terrace Laundromat Early Season Special ° Glass Spin-Cast Rod + ee SPORTS GLASS | WALLPAPER — Easy to get in-Easy Everything & ae eg ARKING | You Want Commons! DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, February 18, 1965 HOUSE SLIPPERS — $1.00 LILAC SHOES O WINTER CLOTHING YOUNG AGES TOMATO SOUP dm to get out Is In The Women’s & Children’s BALANCE = Pe HUDDLE bbe b= ; COUNTRY SQUIRE | _ GIFT LANTERN Pre-Spring Special 50 gsi = 17¢ aa WALGREEN’S PLASTIC PAIL eee KRESGE’S OUR OWN HAIR LABEL SPRAY vote... BBE TALK O° THE TOWN While 47 Last BLOUSES iron $1.00 MODERN MISS DRAPERIES CLEANED 331/3% DISCOUNT ot ot et SHORE LINE CLEANERS (We give S&H Stamps) DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 19 �ee TR ostl Yy Townley Club Plans The will couples Chairman on a Club special Saturday, Mrs. of Joseph Deerfield event Whom en Theme For Deerfield Wing Benefit For Feb. 27 Townley hold ts or Winter's Beauty To Be Decorative Special Party For Couples eC ee % Oe, \ weet ~e, 23-fyeT: ens ta for February 27. Cadieux and co-chairman Mrs. Herbert Bull have planned the evening activities, which will begin with a session of “backward bowling” at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee road at 6 p.m. Jack Frost’s artistry will be rivaled by the decorative theme at the “Snowflake Fantasy’ benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare this Saturday evening, February 20, at the Rolling Meadows Country Club in Wedding Plans At 7 p.m., the guests will board busses for a trip to Pheasant Run lodge near St. Charles. After a stroll down Bourbon street and a visit at the quaint shops, dinner will be served. As this is the annual Mardi Gras season at Pheasant Run, there will be special entertainment. Reservations Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam D, Wiss Miss Vlancy Nancy Jane Newton, William daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Adele Newton of Riverwoods road, Lake Forest, be- Geuder came the bride of William D. Geuder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Geuder of Stratford road, at a recent afternoon nuptial Mass at Holy Cross Church. The Rev. Edward R. Reilly officiated at the ceremony. The altar was banked with twin floral arrangements of white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her Whds y uncle, ion William Schneider, was attired in a gown of white organza over taffeta. The lace jacket was fashioned with short sleeves and scalloped neckline. The white organza train was bordered in matching white lace. Her three tier shoulder length veil was held by a white organza cabbage rose. She carried a white carnation and ivy bouquet. Mrs. Constantino Pagano, sister of the bride, ‘was matron of honor. Her gown was designed with a ter sleeves, and a mint green floor length crepe skirt. Her bouquet was of yellow carnations with trailing ivy vines. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathrine Cornell of Lincolnshire and Miss Marianne made by Woman’s Club Plans To Organize Group Of Monday Golfers bottle green velvet top, three-quar- May Wedding be The Geuder of Deerfield, Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who enjoy golf should be happy to learn that Mrs. Roy Bartrem, sports chairman, is already making plans to organize a golf group to play Monday mornings at Sportsman’s Country Club. There will be a supervised play area for those requiring baby-sitting services for small children. Any member interested in joining this group should call Mrs. Bartrem, 945-3980, as soon as possible. The executive board will meet Tuesday, February 23, at 9:15 a.m., (Continued on page 23) Deerfield Wing has placed a large box in Lilac Shoes for people who wish to discard old shoes. At regular intervals, the shoes will be taken to the Center and distributed to needy families. The response has been encouraging with as many as 20 pairs being sent to Chicago at one time: At the January meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, president, reported that 12 members are planning to attend February 22 and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lyman Smith, 1409 Wincanton drive, WI 5-2485, or Mrs. James Roche, 430 Pembroke court, WE 5-1925. Geuder Jane must Arlington Heights. Mrs. Richard Reed, chairman cf the decorations committee, has Planned a unified decor for the “Snowflake Fantasy,” to create a winter wonderland scene- within the cozy confines of the club. A social hour at 7 p.m. will precede the dinner with dancing to follow. Mrs. Donald Marshall, chairman of ticket sales, has expressed satisfaction at the interest indicated in number of -reservations already made. Miss Moya Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lionel DeLatour Watson of Sheridan road, Lake Forest, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Moya, to Robert Merrill Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Chase of Chicago. The Watsons are former Deerfield residents. Miss Watson was graduated from the Kambala School for Girls in Sydney, Australia, and from High- land Park High School and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Chase was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. A July wedding is planned at the Water Tower Inn in Chicago. the annual meeting this week. Mrs. Jean Schulze, chairman of volunteer workers at Sprague Station, announced that there has been 100 per cent participation from Deerfield Wing members at the Center for the past year. Visits From Denmark Mrs. Ellen Buchthal of Copenhagen, Denmark, has been a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Hans Elias, and Dr. Elias of 2670 Birchwood lane. She accompanied the Eliase; to Stanford, Calif., to attend the wedding of their son, Peter Michael Elias, and Miss Judith Roberts of Palo Alto, Calif. sis- ter of the bridegroom, attired in gowns identical to that of Mrs. Pagano. Ralph Freund of Deerfield was best man, Groomsmen were Charles Capitani of Deerfield and Gary Sternberg of Vernon Hills. Lenard Badillo of Chicago served as ring bearer. Mrs. Newton chose a beige sheath ensemble with beaded top and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother select- Miss Mrs. Janet James Lowrie Steele Steele of ed a gray and white wool suit with Williams- town, Mass. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janet Lowrie, to Martin LeRoy Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Miss Steele was graduated from Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. and received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the ColumbiaPresbyterian School of Nursing. Mr. Hall is an alumnus of Grinhell College, received business Harvard Grinnell, Iowa, and his master’s degree in administration from the University Graduate School. He served with the U. S. Air Force in Spain and is a captain in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. A May wedding is planned. Page 20 a white satin blouse white accessories. ' A wedding and hat and dinner was served to relatives and close family friends at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest immediately after the wedding. Later in the evening, a reception was held for additional guests at the young couple’s new apartment. The new Mr. and Mrs. Geuder are now at home at 956 Chestnut street following to Miami Beach, The bride was laneous shower a wedding trip Fla. feted at a miscelhosted by Miss Bayonne O’Mara and a linen shower by Miss Kathrine Cornell. Mrs. Geuder was graduated from Deerfield High School and Mr. Geuder from Highland Park High School. ee eee JACK FROST’S HELPERS—Members of the decorating committee for the “Snowflake Fantasy” benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Saturday, February 20, at Rolling Meadow Country Club in Arlington Heights, from left to right, are: Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Mrs. Charles F. Novak and Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Music Club Meets At Finney Home The members will hear their hostess, Mrs. Finney, play three organ selections: fugue in G minor by Bach, Romance sans. Paroles by Bonnet, and toccatta in E minor The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music Club will be held on February 24 at the home of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 West- gate road, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert | Breakwell of Highland gram chairman. Park is pro- by Bannockburn School Mothers Hear Talks By AFS Other Students Mrs. lane. John Hale Serving as Mrs. T. R. at the home of 1665 hostesses Grutza, Mrs. of Duffy were Vincent Kohler, and Mrs. William Todd. The program included talks by the two Foreign Exchange Service students attending Deerfield High School: Joya Dutta of India and Jan Kaplin of Australia. Mrs. Muriel Klinge, faculty AFS sponsor, introduced them. sy ; us with help in Chicago, from E. left to right, are Mrs. Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, Earl A. Danciu, all residents of Mrs. James F. Brady, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Lincolnshire. FAMILIES WITH ..- CHOOSE ne ee es oe Ne Ne You bougue bs. ems ke Shop 0350m 814 Waukegan Road © Deerfield * Wi q 50751" A FUTURE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Tom Loehde 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 included, fully air-conditioned by two permanently installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130°x 150° w/patio. Well maintained CONTRACT SALE COLONIAL This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 home. large bedrooms, bath and LR w/fple, — REDUCED! 214 baths, (Master bedrm, w/ dressing rm.) Center hallway, sep. DR, Kit w/built-ins and sep. brkfst rm. Full bsmt.—walls and floors have just been painted—ideal for rec. rm. Beautifully landscaped. Patio in rear and yard “bushed-in.’ ReduGed TOs. oot ne ne ee ees $32,500 ‘Skipper Wallington SPLIT-LEVEL REDUCED! You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, ‘2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm w/outside en- trance. Large LR w/generous dining ell, kit. w/ built-in oven-range-dishwasher- retrig. and eating -area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. Reduced to........$25,900 2% acres, large trees and privacy! This can be yours in the stone and frame ranch. Large living rm w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and a paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. Beautiful stone fple in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many large windows ove ‘rlooking the magniles aproverty.- cae ce ee $34,800 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, 4 large private Miller Jean McDonough February Performers Tea will follow the program. Mrs. Ambrose Cox will serve as hostess. Francis Carr Jean and Bethlehem PNP a Frase and OGRA IN le Center's director. Attending the Center’s enrollment drive kick-off luncheon at the Casino Club is organist unus aot wedding THROUGH EFFORTS of enrollment team chairmen and members of the Chicago Maternity Center, fairy tales will come true for many mothers and babies, according to Dr. Beatrice Tucker, the She Mrs. Eugene Small, cellist, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, will perform Arioso by Bach and two movements of the sonata for cello and piano by Sergei Prokofieff. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Jacques .Chevalier. Mrs. Small has been a student of Hans Hess and is now studying with Karl Fruq at Roosevelt University. She has been a member of the University of Illinois Symphony, the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, and now plays with the Evanston Symphony. =" The February meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club was held yesterday Pachelbel. carillonneur for the Church in Deerfield. 18, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Move right into this model home one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 days. Four large bedrooms and 21% ceramic tile deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific kit. w/built- in oven/range/dishwasher/ disposal plus excellent eating area, center hall, paneled Gordon Meling fam. rm with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screens and landscaping included in sale price.) ........ $38,950 945-5240 Page 21 �Mrs. Mack Shield S To Star in ‘Come Blow Your Horn’ Sore Line C FEBRUARY nee SPECIAL oY Mrs. Mack Shields of 850 Kenton road will be seen as Connie Dayton in the forthcoming Deerfield Stagers production of “Come Blow Your Horn.” Audiences will remember Mrs. RRS Oe sa! n Newcomers To Hold Gay Nineties Fete On February 27 DISCOUNT on all DRAPERIES » sony Shore Line's new FASHION FINISH process revives textures ... prevents shrinking A “#8 - « . and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed SERVICE INDIVIDUALLY CELLOPHONE WRAPPED LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED Where Craftsmen 1913 Clean Your “Gay Nineties” party will Benefit Clothes Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Tickets for other nights may be obtained from Stagers members | or by calling 945-0545 or 945-4634. | Single admission tickets are two dollars each. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for all performances of ‘(Come Blow Your Horn” except for Sunday, February 28, when the curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m. Riverwoods Exhibits At Third Formal Dance IT’S McDONALD’S Club for SNACKS "MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Artist Paintings Local Galleries Paintings by Grace Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods will be among those shown Saturday Scheduled At Woman’s Performance The play will be produced February 25, 26, 27, and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium on Deerfield road. The February 25 performance is a2 benefit performance sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets are available from Jaycee members or by calling Charles McKay at.9454030. : be held by the Deerfield Newcomers at the Old Orchard Country Club on Saturday, February 27. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. and conMrs. Mack Shields tinue until 1 a.m. The party will Shields for her performance as be the first special event—usually a dance or dinner—which the Anne Sullivan, the devoted teacher of Helen Keller in “The Miracle club gives each year for members Worker,” produced by the Stagers and their husbands. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will last year. She has been seen as provide music and a buffet is to Elaine in “The Seven-Year Itch” and also appeared in the Lake Forbe served at midnight. est Tenthouse' productions Mrs. Paul R. Litt is chairman of “Critics Choice” as Angela of the affair and her committee and “Impromptu” as Winifred. members are Mrs. Helmut Bothe, co-chairman, Mrs. Frank Berryman, Mrs. Donald Chapin, Mrs. Melvin Simon, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. John Caperton, Mrs. Rowland Williams, and Mrs. Peter. Donaghue. Reservations can be accepted no later than February 19 at 6 p.m. The third in a series of formal Checks may be sent to Mrs: W. P. dances has been schedDarraugh at 313 Pine street or Supper uled this Saturday evening, FebMrs. Ralph Karth, 429 Margate ruary 20, at the Highland terrace. Park Woman’s Club. A festive “Mardi Gras Ball” theme will feature authentic masks from the New Orleans carnival season and a purple, green and gold color scheme. Midnight supper will include Creole-type dishes. Music will be provided by Jules Ryan and his orchestra. King Rex, selected by a secret committee at the dance, will be crowned. Custom SHIRT longer. SHORE Mrs. Shields was also co-author and co-director of the Newcomers Club “Theater-in-theRough” production last year. Her husband is, vice president of the Deerfield Jaycees and chairman of the 1965 July 5 parade. during the month of February in the new quarters of the Suburban Fine Arts Center at the Cross- roads in Highland Park. She will also be exhibiting work in the student show of the North Shore Art League February 14-27, in the studio of the Winnetka Community House, and in the fortythird annual exhibit of the Woman’s Club of Evanston March 2-7. Mrs. Gardner’s Paintings can also be seen at the art rental and Sales gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Deerpath Gallery in Lake Forest. League Of Junior Women To Celebrate Birthday Feb. 20 Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! #5 fe | itPs Cents oa TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: DOUBLEBURGER 28c MILK SHAKE .................... 22c i prelbis BES ae Re fle eet ie Cae ig ee ee or Windsor eM 5-2797 Secrintt STATE FARM 10c Mutual Automobile 12¢ Home ROOT BEER ............ 10c & 15¢ is 15c FRENCH FRIES... HENRY J J. ©) HAKANEN. > WI 5-1383 Office: Ins. Co. Bloomington, The North Shore League of Junior Women will celebrate its birthday anniversary at a dinner and dance party at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 20, at the Old Orchard Apartments, Skokie. At the League’s recent meeting, Mrs. Ulises A. Sanabria of Wilmette was accepted for membership. Several members were selected to serve as a nominating committee to prepare a suggested slate of officers for the League’s coming election. The committee includes Mrs. Joseph Reezes of Wilmette, | chairman; Mrs. Howard Tausteck | crat sian s, on Rodger Craig of Glenview, Mrs. Kurt Voderber g of Wilmette il. also of and Miss Jeanne Vlazny, Wilmette. APACHE Day Comp Our 15th Season For Boys & Girls —_™®, 5ae}, a a daa Seay a ) Arches look for the Golden Page 22 pages THIS IS OUR SECOND IN DEERFIELD SOUTH IN GLENVIEW - Ages 4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST ALL YEAR WAUKEGAN (Just North of County (‘tween Also Golf & Glenview Libertyvi ille o in in Libe ROAD Line Road) 530 WAUKEGAN AT ROAD Roads) ° New, 20 YEAR BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Heated Swimming * Hundreds of Huge Shade Peol Ne deie thas as Reservations For Rates eee: Available. and Brochure 675-2935 Call wy! OPEN BERT Z AND MEL ELLIS be eee Thursday, February | 18, 1965 �eee et, 24 The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold their annual Ways and Means Party Wednesday, February 24 at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm street, Glenview. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter at 9453582 or Mrs. E. O. Mielenz at 945-1124. A “Cherry-Fling” luncheon will precede a style show by Victor’s of Old Orchard.. Prizes will be presented during the afternoon. Among the members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who plan to attend this affair are Mrs. Donald J. Dick, civil defense chairman of the Tenth District and conservation chairman of the local Woman’s Club, Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Valentine Voisard, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Robert J. York oe Mrs. Norman Erskine. Members Schedule Meeting On Tuesday Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield members .of the Junior League of Evanston will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 23, at the home of Mrs. John T. Hood of 641 Ambleside drive. Franklin Cliff, press Womans Feb. 25 from Phil Johnson’s restaurant on Thursday, 25, at 12:45 p.m. February celled because ty yesterday sponsored. Any woman in the Deerfield area who is interested in joining the group may call Mrs. Edward Anderson at WI 5-3207 for reservations. ape of the theater which 527 this Cumnor SAF PPS PPPPP OO Volkswagen Sun. Roof installed $22.95 3 YEAR 2444444444444 GUARANTEE 4244444. 3 Days Only! Styles in Expandra nylon denim, Heffer stretch twill or Eldorado dobby stretch. 100 Thursday, S. Milwaukee February 18, 1965 4 Days 68¢ ee Ave. — Libertyville fs Fs < : in gee 5 & 7] : : 3 oe > j x f+ in H |< Hs s a a - moe Co bo 1OPK. TOILET _ tissue gt Tomato slicer, scoop, food saw, egg timer, safety tongs, lifter drainer, towel holders, fancy molds, steam iron rest, salt 'n peppers, more! > oe his fn With this x Limit 4—Feb. 18-19-20-21 allt « alls 3 > . e 2 LINED > > > > 2 » > > 2 » 2 > > » 4 4.99 ote NOW S$. YOU WHEN SO Coupon BN es : wy ¢f “< B: in solids or gay stripes. 22 x 44”. 5) a Limit 6—Feb. 18-19-20-21 > : tev vy TY CLAM CHOWDER 48c box 99c 15-oz. Cans COUPON] RG KRESGE fF Feb. 18-19-20-21 i s COUPON: IhU eH o> EE PRAA ARSE, NATIONAL BRANDS CANDY BARS ff COTTON BLOUSES | 10 for 33c 0 Sasi to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN y Howard Johnson’s New England Style! Clam Chowder Roll-up sleeves SUNDAYS Commons A LIMIT—8 CANS, DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. S. 2 F iB GIFT CARDS H| With this } ERS ALL OCCASION S[KRESGE Deerfield : Limit 2 pks.—Feb. 18-19-20-21 [ERENT y pecrerer) SHEETS ¢ Regular > i TOWELS alle >2|{§ 4 ~ 650 sheets per roll—white, pastels. _— eECLCTYS ¢ Coupon Cal bs 200 two-ply tissues. White, pastels. . CANNON HE ra: alls Sts Coupon < HI Se) TISSUE BEPS ‘ FILLER PAPER VVVVVVY - Reg. 1.99! 3-6x ‘erszal KRESGE COUPON [oan Senta g KRESGE COUPON [oa eammes KRESGE_ COUPON [en « RAMBLER Phone 362-4300 Big 4-Day Sale on Useful Kitchen Gadgets STRETCH CAPRIS § “cn 2 J, QO? Shop the rest and get the best price from:— PONTIAC / and waist. 3 to 6X. 8’x10", Reg. ‘7c GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. 77 I Bamboo-texture, durable wipe-clean vinyl reed curtains in stripes, white 5-HOLE — 500 from Zip- front with «hioaded: elastic at styles wrist SAVE We Saas 63c > 2 te a > 2 2 \A4444444 choose | Reg. 1.99 £68¢ = 58 Creerrrss rwVVVVVYVYYVTYWTWW?WYTN GFRUVVVVVyVyvyUVvYyVY ee Pe Wind-breakers! WOOL SLACKS » 4é 3 TO 6X PARKAS 54”x9” Valance Reg. 99¢ iB 60 like new used cars to 3 4 Days Only! LADIES’ : ag A traditional Washington's Birth-~ day treat! Large, luscious cordial i cherries thickly coated with rich ~ chocolate. and solids. We are completely equipped to fill your needs on any Foreign Cars GLASS AND TRIM WORK!!! ‘65 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS Ps be Pa CHOCOLATE5 CHERRIES : REED CURTAINS court. \ PPP wane 4 Days — Reg. 99c and 1.89 group TVvVVVVVVUVVVUUVTCCT pp bbh baba bea eah aha CCT es ee a 466444444644. bbb PEPPP es x 496 in 0200244444444 4 444444443. Ie it Chairs No Lie! Price is Chopped! ae Ut Wt Abhi par- Volkswagen Owners-NOTICE | Tae Slip-o" in black or pecan (brown) . sheér, delicate flattery for fashion-conscious legs. Sizes 9-11 wT The bridge group will meet Friday, February 26, at 12:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leonard J. Schultz, Lacy textured stockings, dark and ee at bridge sida POND ‘or i 79¢ § Sale Price! ri The February 24 meeting of the literature group has been can- Seamless 4 Days! POE -j TEXTURED NYLON HOSE# x tripes: 20) J. bef 4 Days Only! iF Club for will pc I i al Lf] David road. ia a Yh ame and Towne meet : Wy in the home of Mrs. Maundrell, 704 Warwick z= proof yarn... virgin wool or worstedtype Sayelle acrylic. A wonder- | | ful range of colors! ideas and the mem- page 12" to 16 Four full ounces of 4-fold moth- i Club (Continued 3 ' resistant 1.19 chairman. This meeting provided suggestions to stimulate bership program. Club To Meet Deerfield B. : Sayelle Reg ARES? The YARN SALE5 Knitting Worsted Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, vice president of the Northern Region and former president of the Tenth District, was in charge of the clinic and introduced members of the panel including Mrs. James Segraves, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Clarence A. Hendrickson, first vice president; Mrs. James A. Philhour, state chairman of press and publicity, and Mrs. Gordon T. Beckley, junior director of the Northern Region. Mrs. Richard A. Grimley of Highland Park, group ‘chairman, will introduce the day’s agenda to include a_ re-evaluation of all League members in regard to time and effort spent on various projects planned to benefit the community, and a discussion of plans for winter pot luck suppers. A Northwestern University Speech Clinic committee member will also speak before each group meeting. Thursday, 4 Days — “Green Oak” |p SBPeRCO Mrs. publicity Sunday RS = SC oe RERPRFARARGA a ae for Jun- to become members in Mrs. John A. McPike of North. brook will speak of her experiences while working at the Grove School for Perceptually Handicapped Children. Towne CA = ior League members acquainted with other . their own areas. Friday, Saturday and ED CU Members of the Woman’s Club who attended the recent membership clinic at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs headquarters at 30 West Washington street in Chicago, were Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, Mrs. James L. Breed, membership chairman, and will be one of group meetings being held in local homes For Thursday, ¥, This gathering the neighborhood Clinic S¥e¥e¥ eee eee Area Junior League Membership } & SHTETPRTT eve Sor Zz arly ees Specials! “ne P ons Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. Coupon niamicanhsemiannian Dito vows Lt, COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �—— Will help ter in your school. EYES are POOR child BE bethis checked VISION | POOR do SURE because can cause GRADES. gee MATRONS WHO ATTENDED the CJA Special Gifts Benefit Brunch recently listened to an inspiring talk by Egon Fink, the Joint Distribution Committee’s representative in Austria. From left to right, above are: Mrs. Si Wynn; Mrs. Herbert Schoenbrod; Egon Fink and Mrs. Calvin Weiskopf, luncheon co-chairman; Second DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST NS Junior Women Set Birthday Dinner Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 photo, Mrs. Samuel Lerner; Mrs. Morris Kaplan who opened her home for the benefit brunch; Mrs. David Axelrod and Mrs. Nathan Bederman; photographed prior to the program. Each guest contributed a minimum of $125 to attend. P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. ‘Highwood ID 2-7134 The North Shore League Junior Women is celebrating birthday Saturday, Feb. 20 at of its the Old Orchard Apartments, Skokie, with a gourmet dinner starting at 7:00 p.m. followed by an evening of dancing to a hootenanny band. Mrs. U. Sanabria, Wilmette, was accepted into membership at the last meeting. Also, a nominating committee for next club year was voted upon as follows: Mrs. Joseph Reeves, Wilmette, Chairman; Mrs. Howard Pausteck, Wilmette; Mrs. Rodger Craig, Evanston; Mrs. Ronald Phelps, Glenview; Mrs. Kurt Voderberg, Wilmette; and Miss Jeanne Vlazny, Wilmette. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, March 16, at “The Pyrenees.” ORT Leader To Be Honored At Dinner Max Braude, Director General of the World ORT Union, will be honored by the Chicago Men’s Chapter of the American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Federation at a reception and dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, at the Pavillon Restaurant. Braude will report to the group on the latest developments in the overseas network of ORT vocational training installations. Currently, 40,000 students are enrolled in the 660 training units located in 22 countries throughout the world. Because of lack of facilities thou- sands have of teen-aged been unable boys to and enroll girls in the schools, and the World ORT Union is now engaged in a highly accelerated building program to provide accommodations for these applicants. The Chicago Chapter supports the ORT program through membership recruitment, and Braude’s visit highlights the Chapter’s current membership campaign. Chairman for the evening is Dr. Bernard Horn, Glencoe. The Honorable Abraham Marovitz, Judge of the United States District Court, will be a featured speaker on the program with Mr. Braude. Reservations can be made with Dr. Horn at VE 5-3184. Why I'm running for a second term on the city council The past 4 years have given me a solid foundation that enables me to work effectively with the present and future new problems, City and Manager complete and help projected him solve programs. FRANCES M. ARENBERG » (Paidj Political Advertisement) By Geor ge-We Do Wonderful Cleaning... BRAND NEW and that’s the TRUTH! 1965 Low! LOW! PRICE ...$398.88 BUILT TO ZENITH’S HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARDS Super Gold Video Guard Tuning Leo Ori says: “In all my years of servicing | have never seen such high quality as in the 1965 Zenith T.V.” SERVICING of Color T.V. . . . TRY MOLEY We US. also pride ourselves T.V. 1440 OLD SKOKIE — ID 2-2042 HIGHLAND PARK Page 24 you system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. : Full Performance features including Zenith Color TV performance advances. .. [he quality goes in before the name goes on in QUALITY fact for nearly kind of superb dry delighted with . . Zenith perfected all 82 channel y) (LL In e Zenith perfected Handcrafted Chassis with no production shortcuts, no printed circuits. IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN WORLD FAMOUS HANDCRAFTED DEPENDABILITY Why entrust to our 70 years, we’ve done the cleaning that you will be no matter what garments care. search around, when there’s no place that can compare with the North Shore's best ELIABLE AND , een Bay Rd. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING MEMBER: ID 2-4551 HIGHLAND PARK OF COMMERCE Thursday, CHAMBER February 18, 1965 - �Friday! one day only! 9 to 9 i dresses-dresses dresses $790 Outstanding values in sheaths and full skirts casual and some dressy. Junior and $23. Buy missy sizes. several at Values to our Pre - Washington's Birthday price of only $7.90. Special Sale $11 A better group of dresses specially reduced for Pre-Washington’s Birthday Sale. Wonderful new fabrics in smart dressy and casual styles. Junior and missy sizes. Imagine $11. every hour on the hour! car coats $17 sweaters $4 slacks Ses favorite fabrics and colors. Skitts ee $5 blouses _____ 2 for $5 savings galore on blouses for sports or dress. mohair sweaters $8.90 new sweater fashions all reduced. robes 3 $6.90 while quantities last. Reg. $11 to“ $18. pajamas Reg. $5 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3 Men’s Ski Parkas. 4 pairs Men’s Ski Pants. Regular $30 Regular $25. ............ 5.97 11 a.m. to 12 aad 9.22 12 noon to 1 p.m. 1 Leather Coat. noon 14 Ladies’ Ski Parkas. Reg. $11 fine assortment of styles, fabrics, colors. warm door busters! . values to $35, yours at only Regular $149 ........ 16.21 to $20 .... 4.97 | 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. 41 Famous Make Bras. Reg. $2 to: $9 2.202-. 63c 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. 9 Sweaters Regular $8 to $15 .. 1.31 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 16 Blouses. Regular $5 to $9 _..... 82c 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 31 Dresses. Regular $15 to $23 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 4 Raincoats Regular $18 to $25 5.72 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23 All Wool Gloves. Regular $2:5235523 64c 11 Pairs of Slacks. Reg. $9 to $15. -....... 2.14 3.97 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 Car Coats. Regular $30 ...........- 3.02 $3 and cuddly 2-piece. SAVE UP TO 50%! $5 to $6. full slips lace top and and colors. = bottom, $3 men’s white Reg. $5. and women’s See! Save! right now Come! on our fine collection of snow ski fashions in the height of and ski fashions. the season SKI PANTS ¢ SWEATERS ® PARKAS TURTLE NECK TEE SHIRTS WOOD SKIS « BOOTS ¢ POLES ° GORDON’S 579 central avenue HIGHLAND PARK Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway or extended charge. Gordon's Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave. Thursday, February 18, 1965 ° 1658 E. 87th St. ° 1716 W. 95th St. Page 25r3 a �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits _ THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices: Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Oe» PANTHERS, honor patrol of Boy Scout Troop 134 proudly display their banner which they were chosen to receive at a recent meeting. Members, left to right, top row, Eric Seaberg, Kirt Ergang; bottom row, Tom Ellsworth, Robert Irland and Brian Cole (Paul Olson, absent) are honored by the award which is based on service, attendance, and patro! activities. The troop took a nine-mile hike Feb. 6 under the BUYING, leadership of Scoutmaster SELLING, USE WANT ADS Ralph Worcester. HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! In 10 years our landfill will be kaput. I say let's start planning modern garbage disposal now” Agreed ? Bouras Class Dates Shifted The Harry sculpture Bouras critique painting classes and at changed from the. originally scheduled Thursdays to Friday evenings. Classes will be held Feb. 19; March 19; April 9; May 14 at the same time and place originally set. For additional information, call Mrs. Fineberg, ID 2-0872. Vote for City Council Candidate JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political FEBRUARY Advertisement) $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those “extras” which make driving a real pleasure. an: YOU NOW accounts 1 $1,000 CERTIFICATES. a O OF DEPOSITS upto $10,000 ~ Bank 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 Deposit Turf Builder EVENING $4.40 $8.95 $7.97 b ee: Only Turf Builder is TRIONIZED. It grows deeper roots ...in any soil... keeps grass greener longer. Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 Federal SALE “Pop” Organist AT THE Highwood HOURS: Early Bird 2ENAUT | AN Onn 26 IN PERSON It’s Scotts ‘ Scotts savings NEW ONE YEAR Page COMMA. regular EARN Member x 23rd insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce This terrific savings on Turf Builder, our best selling grass fertilizer, is authorized for a HOLIDAY INN limited time only. This offer expires March 15th. Edens Hwy. at Lake-Cook Rd. MON., FEB. 22 8 P.M. Admission FREE with the compliments of LOWREY ORGAN of Highland 1795 St. Johns STUDIOS Park Ave. the North Shore Art League have been YOUR ONE STOP STORE RAVINIA HARDWARE 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 Thursday, February P.M. 18, 1965 �If you want sound city government, elect the man whose mature, sensible, honest thinking will get things done— DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD VOTE ‘ Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland FOR Park Primary There’s make nothing you Highland has a no axe about Dr. he’d Park’s City Council...except sense of ever for a bring Council, program no which a our for that he responsibility. on would candidate the fact personal position truly outstanding. . will become community to -erind... seeks February 23 Bradford that qualifications City Bill guess deep He Election, Tuesday, He has glory...yet his City Council are : mature, and will of action honest, work outlined sensible thinking to accomplish at left. to our the positive Aren’t these the things you want done? He not only here. plan He lives has for effectively our a better city’s There for Pr William S. Bradford @ FOR 26th ~—Consolidation of H.P. school districts so that all Highland Parkers attend H.P. schools. —Better communications between the City Council and all simple Highland Park for further improvement of our beaches, parks, al areas and harbor. —Attracting office-research firms to Highland spread minutes, his living our tax base, our zoning, of our citizens. and create He’s available. if necessary. dozens and Dr. Bill Bradford dozens of reasons why you should for Councilman Election, important fact. g completely dedicated earns to broaden upgrade all he but they Dr. to Bill all in the February boil Bradford serving his down is family, a to one man his who fellow- citizens. —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way —More is for are Primary Park, worked future, community to City Hall...in vote in Highland the school districts’ tax improvement in the - on community. Isn’t that the kind of man you want your City Council? bases. parking facilities in the city’s of High- land Parkers who are experts in each field of City endeavor, to study, hold public hearings and recommend action to the council. working arrangements with adjacent and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize law enforcement procedures. Dr. William S. Bradford his Park to help central and Ravinia business districts. —Establishing an advisory committee, consisting —Establishing close cities and villages, man, recreation- safety, traffic and DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD’S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND IS TRULY OUTSTANDING 1930 to 1934 - Graduate of Harvard 1935 to 1936 - Worked on oe on the ig 1936 to 1938 - Worked is AGAINST — College with B.S., in Engineering. — 1934 to 1935 - Completed a year’s study in the Graduate Department, Harvard University’s Engineering School. The depression halted his education temporarily. staff of Harvard as an industrial Medical research School doing research on Multiple chemist. 1938 to 1941 - Worked in industry as a wholesale chemicals representative. —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a citywide referendum. 1941 to 1944 - Attended Northwestern University College of Dentistry. year course in three years. Was awarded D.D.S. degree. 1944 to 1947 - Served in U.S. 1947 to 1948 - Graduate 1948 to date Navy as dental of University - Practiced Orthodontics Completed four officer. of Kansas City, Orthodontics in Highland Department. Park. Dr. Bill Bradford Is Already Working For A Better City As: e Member, Highland e Director, Pork Highland Zoning Park Civic If you President, Highland Park Chamber e Vice President, Highland Park e Chairman, re Rotary Midwest 18, 1965 who'll Vote WILLIAM Orthodontists’ Committee Ass'n work to get things done, For S. BRAD FO RD. - 1963 Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park, Primary Election, Tuesday, Feb. 23. of the This advertisement sponsored by Citizens Dr. Bill Bradford as Councilman, please call ID 3-3075. | February Councilman Club ck Hameed Pw e Member, Advanced Study & Research Harvard Graduate Society Thursday, a of Commerce Been Active As: Budget.Committee, to elect Association e Past In Addition He Has want Board of Appeals City of 2 For Bradford, a volunteer committee Highland Park. If you wish to help working to elect in this campaign, Page 27 �Seventh Annual Bonspiel Slated By Exmoor Club Let Beneficial put * CASH Exmoor 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. SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Club will hold spiel on February 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st. This nationally important curling event will feature compe- tition between 20 visiting rinks from Canada, Michigan, Minnesota, Washington local rinks and Wisconsin and 12 headlined by the two Exmoor rinks which battled through last year’s finals. Ralph Trieschmann, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Country its seventh annual Continental bon- Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS president of the Illinois Men’s Curling Assn., will defend his title with the same team of Bob Brown, Ben Masters and: Ev Wilson while Bob Warner’s state champions who were last year’s runners-up will be out to turn the tables. Help defeat the munism by buying threat U. S. of comBonds. OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education | | of School District No. 107 must be filed in |STEVE the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than studies at Wednesday, February 24, 1965 nor later than Friday, March 19, 1965. Said Office Jai-Alai at will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each gold coast. school day. HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 2/18/65—399 a - Beaseeaesesesenaeseseeaeastasataessa “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME tO yi SIMONS, 848 Green Bay road, takes a break from his the University of Illinois to visit the Dania Palace of Dania, Florida. The Palace is located on that state’s BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park, Lake County, es ¥ fee fe Explore Nominees for Councilmen the at the TREASURE $1 ®eeaessese @eaeseseseseaseseteeaeaeaeegeaueseese x Hlinois TABLE $3 S$: * <2 School & Party Primary Tuesday, Ad .. . WHEN GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Dresses That’s Jackets & Winter I STAY AT what hundreds of bers appreciate of the their JOSEPH warmth roomy Sleepwear and Your pet receives individual atten- staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not yourself facilities Sizes: Toddler Thru Jr. ways All Sales Final Two) B. ANNENBERG MRS. FRANCES M. ARENBERG A. G. BALLENGER WILLIAM S. BRADFORD exercise. tion from our professionally trained $2. for indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and FOR COUNCILMEN North of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family memcomfort February 23, 1965 (Vote Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways Coats Election come how in and unique really welcome, are? 9 to daily, and Saturdays. see for JOHN BYRNE RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN J GERACI our boarding You're 12, 2 al- to 6 Closed Sun- THOMAS E. GIAIMO days. A. E. “DEAC” LAKE FOREST ak CHILDRENS & YOUNG (~ GIRLS Market Square SHOP Lake Forest. | LENCOE OARDING ENNEL On WOLTERS VErnon 5-1302 3S Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe City Clerk °2/18/65—400 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �FOR one most tmprortant necponsibdlity. Northbrook sie Commons 1 same Park PRESCRIPTION YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS: | Meadows Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road @ Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Self-Service! [m@ehiaehined) Soft Fluffy, Oval Multi-Hite, Adjusts Lower Acry lic Fiber STE FL Ironing Deep Flat folding. : Prices / : bd © Right reserved to limit quantities Lo) UM oy| Move) t]\pmume)\Mmexe)t] vit) aay)]») FIGURE ON FRIENDLINESS AT WALGREENS! piled; TABLE oe LeeS ee. = Luxurious! $4.44 Model 29¢ Isopropy| et Walgreens Alcohol 9: PINT SIZE i : <a aS STAND wi TIER it’s sturdy! Decor $2.44 Style 35c Extra Tasty ICE cae cimic 1 Laundry Detergent Enjoy February Flavor: Cherry Vanilla. gard BUY gard OF ~ Tempting ‘ Ag 3 Lif TEFLON iiss, XS 129 Carefree Teflon assures no-stick 49c Size Soush Syrup 79¢ Size YG 3 RUGGED DENIMS Pertussin rc ‘We PAN in ERY F iv-in. “Ee 39° Reliem Coughe s Ete tiv o f! WDS Y jar CHERRIES COVERED wishf 19c lucious flavors. CHOCOLATE os SAVE ON Sundae Toppings Walgreens; . colors! Practical! c aN FOR GIRLS and BOYS BOYS’ BOXER JEANS 4-02. For the little guys sizes: 4, 6, 8. cooking and extra easy cleaning! $2.49 Model Only lS irra Creamier, Smoother, TABLE Enamel finish; rolls so easily! C MY Rolls easily on casters & the .15x20x30-in. aes lt cor eddiesJs < gees INFANT CRAWLERS LOAF PAN Comfy for baby: 9, 12, 18, 24 months. Indigestion? Heartburn? Gas? Girls KNEE KNOCKERS Latest rage for youngsters 7 to 14. 9x5x234-in. size fine for bread, rolls, meat loaves! TUMS 59 $1 89 Size, Now Oniy.. FOR THE TUMMY 14%10x2-in. C 83c Bottle 100 size for your roasts! $3.49 Size Only: Blaiz 15° aa 12-oz. No ovo Bottles Cig ars pr siae Cc HE fy 77 RE ONLY by F 0 60 R Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield. PLEASE NOTE: . carry all some cannot Thursday, February Most Walgreen advertised due 18, 1965 to items. Drug Stores. However, limitations. Sorry. ea. pointsyin 3-6X. BAND FRONT.... So In Color, Size Choice.. © © GED © —- 9c i ® a Cc Oo U Regular or Kosher Dill. Qt. With Walgreen coupon now P thru Sun. Feb. 21 (Limit 2). i: e — Ma Brown Pickles ; ® WITHOUT THIS COUPON ....33c © oN 2 Te © 6 TM © ¢ A A; C Light! 3/4 PARKA i. HOOD / roll-up sleeves-all collared. © EE Cc Lio wore: Selection of suit-smart and jumper-jaunty styles with Mellow Corina Larks Beer LOW LOW PRICE Little Girls’ #Y Stretch Pants See ge {2 1] ht BLOUSE Draft- Brewed! Cc It’s a Gay-Time at Playtime in 8&8 Wardrobes... With A Perky It’s YOUR CHOICE EACH AT OUR e e Full zippered style, with a cloth outer; complete size range. pe al Style 988 e sl : ~ ¢ ¢ mmm © Page 29 �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 a pleasant musical sound—a different one for each button. TOUCH-TONE calling is not only practical. It’s a lot of fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For TOUCH-TONE service in your home, you pay Page 30 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 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 a one-time installation charge of $5.00 for each TOUCH-TONE line, and a monthly made in telephone central office equipment. But it’s available here now! Order TOUCH-TONE service today. Call charge of $1.50—plus tax—for TOUCH-TONE your Service Representative, or ask your service. The monthly charge covers telephone man. (&) Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Joya Dutta, AFS Student, Charles G. Freund To Speak To Brownie Troop Years With Company Brownie Troop 107, under the co-leadership of Mrs. W. D. Linville and Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, will observe Thinking Day on Monday, February 22, by having as their guest Miss Joya Dutta, a foreign exchange student from Poona, India. Joya, who has been living with lowing membership: Lisa Clemens, Elizabeth Cramer, Pamela Eilert, Rebecca Lawson, Carol Linville, Kathy Lindemann, On Thinking Ellen Seely, Sue Smith, Jeanne Wendy Scouts and girls around the of ceramics. Mrs. Robert Hume of Lake Forest demonstrated project. Troop 107, located in the east Deerfield neighborhood, is from Walden School and has the fol- received an award at TV — Sales Moley & Service T.V. the company’s annual Service Awards Banquet in the Congress Hotel. Freund is secretary of the company. 1440 Old ID Skokie 2-2042 Urge You to FOR A. G. BALLENGER world. and gave instructions in the moldof terra cotta clay with a potter’s wheel and described the function of the kiln. Mrs. Hume’s visits were followed up by a trip to “The Clay House” in Northfield where the girls could further observe pottery making and firing. Mothers and fathers of troop members have a surprise gift in store for their girls as a result of this interesting He Color VOTE in 107 has recently conducted a study Charles G. Freund, 25 Portshire drive, Lincolnshire, was honored recently for 15 years’ service with Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America. We Powell, the founder of scouting for Troop For Fifteen for the good of Highland Park Ceramics Day Girl Moore, Stanley, Jane Williams, Woike, and Betsy Wolf. every country have special thoughts of their sister scouts in other lands and do something to show their friendship for them. February 22 is the birthday of Lord Badenboys Cheryl Kathy Olney, Elizabeth Ommen, Beth Ann Petit, Susan Rentscher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar road since August, is 17 years old and has made several appearances before local clubs to discuss her native land. She will appear before the Brownies in her native dress, a sari, and will talk to them about her country and its customs. She will also lead a question-and-answer session. Study Honored for City Council Retired Paper Board and: Carton Manufacturer Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Degrees: B.S., E.M., Michigan Technology Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago Director, Barren Foundation, Chicago ~ Trustee, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe Honorary Vice President, Anti-Defamation League Member, School Board 107, Elm Place School 1930-1939 Captain, U.S. Army 1917-1919 Overseas Sept. 1917 - April 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Service 1919 Children: Walter Foreman, College of Mining & William Gerhard, Robert John Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital dea ky President 1957 to 1964 Trustee, Ravinia Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Highland Park, Ill. Chairman, Citizens Division, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Honorary Member, Rotary Club of Highland Park Co-Chairman, Special Gifts, Highland Park Community Chest American Legion Military Order of Purple Heart Sigma Rho Fraternity Director of Lake County Crime Commission | Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation — Past President and Past Director, Folding Paper Box Association of America Clubs: Standard Club, Chicage (Past President) Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park (Past Director) Chicago Fishing Club, Hayward, Wis. (President) ane Northbrook SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER a Available now for Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett anges dial r. h Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand exc a 945 | Wi fy If your telephone num “ ber begins with one of listed I the prefixes oe » you can Sports Club place he nA ee cities = rs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. Renslow P. Scherer Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. Bowen E. Schumacher ; pe foe ae a r. rs. Frederick S. Livingston a g — Mr. & Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Edwini G. Foreman, Jr.. Mrs. George W. McSweeney Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch oe Hatrast Midtinne Mr. & Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. David Paley Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mrs. Richard Sennett Mr. & Mrs. Malcom Macintire Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Seen ' Mr. & Mrs. William D. Hollis Dr. . & Mrs. : mien . a Siljestrom J h Si red vine & Mrs. Albert Mr. & Mrs. John | h eaeSlepyan H. V. sont hiner _ Mr. & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Mr. & Mrs. George Straub Mr. Wm. T. Jones Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Parliament your order now for ex- Mr. & Mrs. David Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo citing Mr. & Mrs. Milton Kantor Mr. & Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. & Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus Mr. & Mrs. Worthington Walters Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Savin Mr. & Mrs. John B. Wing TONE new TOUCH- service a For more information, or to order TOUCH-TONE service, call your Illinois Bell Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask Mr. & Mrs. Larry Klairmont Mr. & Mrs. Gene Ponsi | Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. & Mrs. Starr Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mr. & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Ss Mrs. Helen Valiquet Be Sure To Vote In The Primaries FEB. 23rd !! Campaign Mgr. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 (Paid Poiitical Advertisement) your telephone man. Thursday, February 18, 1965 Page 31 �NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION _School District Number 111 . Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY ‘GIVEN that on Saturday, the 6th day of March, 1965, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip additions to and alter the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools of said school district and improve the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools sites and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $450,000 and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 52% per annum, payable semi-annually? 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. NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak _ Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Wayne POLLING PLACE: Avenue, School, Summit Park, Mlinois Legal voters of the District Thomas Highland must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The Polls at said election will be open P.M. Central from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 Standard By Time Order School Dated of of the District this the same day. Board of Education cf Lake County, Illinois day of February, 1965. DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 2/18-25 /65—398 111, Sth ; PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. children, work young toward people improving and our facilities the Senior for EEE | will Citizens. SP MR A00 NE RE EME IG GE SE RE LE SEE RE AG EE REA If re-elected, REELS RG TLCS CLE EE A A Why I'm running for a second term on the city council FRANCES M. 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Reg. 35c 59c WITH 59c LAKE PRICE 79c 2% NEW So LARGE Qe. 79¢ GIANT by a U.S. Ben Franklin glasses at the sateen cuff covers on desk, circa 1850, piled high Robert House ILLINOIS Waukegan, JOHN operation TILTON and for a ‘weekly sized book.” ILLINOIS Francis on page 18) (31st J. Berry OF REPRE- Representative (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Conolly Gurnee, (R.) Avenue Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John 155 Henry Lake who 1923 Kleine Wooded Forest, Daniel in the suburbs’ the true paper image. (Continued Sena- (R.) HOUSE SENTATIVES District) M. Lake Highland goes on to point out the size of his to discuss (52nd Illinois Grand fill a good 25, D.C. Coulson 4305 disillusioned, Bluff) Pacific bringing in her weekly poem. 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Forest Thursday. February 18, 1965 �CHANGING. County Courts Report Profit Under New Judicial System Washington Report yt i ef ot Robert McClory Writes... $225,000 public was modified at the insis- tence of the administration, the attitude of this nation toward further foreign aid for the U. A. R. should be eminently clear. My vote was cast against authorizing part U. S. A. should water.’ I look for to Nasser and other time friends of the States to receive stern when the foreign aid reach the House floor. United set backs measures The complications of a Constitutional amendment in behalf of Presidential disability and succession were made clear last week when Senator Birch Bayh, author of the legislation, and Attorney General Katzenbach appeared before the House Judiciary Committee on which I serve. The proposed Constitutional change would provide no guarantee that our nation would President. In always have addition, a Vice the prob- lems arising from declaring the disability of the President of the United States as well as the concomitant problem-of declaring that such disability has been removed are most difficult to embody in the brief language customarily used year, international of material organization relative to will before the IBM accounting system got under way. Lake Forest, which collected $22,821 in fines during 1963 from its own magis(Continued on page 18) FELL, RUDMAN a= Price Sale on RYTEX Flight Stationery printed with your name and address. sheets or HOURS 100 large monarch 100 for (regularly TOO!!! Here are a couple of Rings from that are masculine in every detail. sheets = envelopes ces $3.99 JEWEL OF THE WEEK JEWELRY oS envelopes all LOVE 4 double 100 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. MEN 3 or 100 OFFICE 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 sheets envelopes 100 Member Complete Standard & Poors News Service programs and techniques in the|: world wide fight against illiteracy. An effort to reduce excise taxes on club memberships was carried to Washington this past week by managers of various clubs in Lake County and the Chicago Metropoli- % & COMPANY Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker educational SINGER 200 single MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE be], tan area. Among those who visited with me in this behalf were: Francis H. Shaw of Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park; Dave Anderson, manager, and Robert Williams of Bob ’O Link Country Club, (Continued on page 18) kegan Pe the the ET quest held in Dublin, Ireland from April 19 to April 25. In anticipation of this assignment I have been working with representatives of the Li-| brary of Congress in preparation |, sea aid of JIM Revenues PLDT delegate to the Interparliamentary |: Union. The spring meeting of this |. that end PACED Municipalities which collected their own fines under the old justice of the peace system, are getting equal revenues from the new magistrates of the circuit court, although there were delays in the return of money from Wau- in a Constitution. The hearings before the committee continued New Courtrooms this week and will shortly be sent At the Feb. 9 County Board to the House floor. I am confident Supervisor Bruce Frost that some changes will appear in meeting, (Deerfield), chairman of the Judicithe House version from that which has already been approved by the = Senate. I was informed this week of my | reappointment to serve as a U. S./|! an additional $37 million for Nasser following his decision to aid the Congolese rebels and his re“drink foreign the Equal ending the worries of the County Board’s Judiciary Committee that the courts might be losing money. (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Although the House prohibition against subsidizing surplus agricultural commodities for Premier Nasser and the United Arab Re- at ary Committee, requested funds for the addition of two courtrooms in the new bank building across the street from the courthouse. Courts have been meeting in the County Board room and other temporary quarters. 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 Priced at only $700.00 a pleasant habit. RYTEX — $7.50) Princess = Informals personalized with your name © ce 100 informals—100 envelopes Bee He don’t like Diamonds ? ? ? ” He’s certain to appreciate this ring set with a fine genuine blue star sapphire weighing 4.00 carats. Our Price Only $250.00 (With a Black Star $95.00) (Withea-linde star S222 es $125.00) $3.24 : SOUND ADVICE Ee B. “So Well, eNasonette RESTAURANT Leeds Sowelers FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : Splendid facilities for private partiés. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every -except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, | St 1D Lake County courts had a good year, financially speaking, during the first twelve months of operation under the new Judicial Article to the Illinois Constitution. Stephanie Sulthin, circuit court clerk, reported total receipts for calendar 1964 of $487,675.28, while expenses of the circuit court clerk’s office were $220,428.99. Mrs. Sulthin was able to turn over to county general funds a lump sum of HIGHLAND PARK 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. _Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Now Sound” North WOOLWORTH'S Start Yourpeng vagts BA tah pith wf a appearing in at “The : Highwood Shore’s is the favorite folk singer—our own Eve Lill. Miss E Lill, a favorite of the Highland a Park Knitting Now! Chamber as well of Commerce as local service am clubs, | sings a program of folk music .. with wonderful GRACIOUS LIVING and 4 oz. 4-ply An Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- : fortably tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor plans and studios. transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A north neighborhood. Excel- etc. everywhere. virgin wool. sweaters, af- “Tangle-proof’’ She’ll be appearing for an enjoyable “The Sound.” this exciting array of wanted grey-blue, evening - at. 2 3 pearl-mel- on, bittersweet, vation: green, quoise, red, brown, for the next two weeks so plan ahead with ready-to-pull-out skein. Choose Regular $1.19 wonderfully convenient near for from from : colors: Pearl, a few spacious Some 100% yarn caps, ghans, = _ places. Furnishings are com- ideal savings on 312 royal tur- blue. $409 SuNaas PRINTING CO. Established lent restaurants in the build- ing. Eveningeroom NORTH STATE PARKWAY service. AT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents The Ch urchill Spee thers —— -——45 eater 18, 1965 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. e HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page «= = — 5 4 �Welcome, Icy Weather Greet Brazilian Students Warm By Shirley Gordon “Once upon a time in a very far land called Brazil, there were eleven Brazilians”. . . began the skit. And the 11 Brazilians, who were here as members of the Experiment in International Living, retraced the months that connected their first dreams of a visit to America, learning the English language, applying for scholarships and finally, arriving via bus to their Highland Park homes. The skit took place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Tobin, scene of a “thank you” party arranged by the Brazilian young people to honor the 11 Highland Park families who had made homes for them during their three- week stay. The Brazilians cooked a complete meal, including the barbecuing of beef “Brazilian style,” in Chicagoland’s 19 degree The lunch, the skit, the Brazilian musical blessing was a poignant tion of three weeks of touring, visiting, parties and fun provided by outdoor weather. culminathe host families for chose the 10 students and their leader, Renato Cury, who to spend their school vacations (it’s summer in Brazil) in our country. The group got a little more than they bargained for, however, for although many of their countrymen had seen snow before, they will be the first to take back tales of the ice blizzard that paralyzed the North Shore, forcing the return to primitive fires and candles to supply heat and light. Coming from the suburban area of Portuguese-speaking Sao Paulo, the 11 quickly adapted themselves to Highland Park living and voiced approval of the beautiful snow covered ravines, the casual dating between boys and girls, and the warmth of their reception wherever they went. “This was really an unusual group of Experimenters,” declared Projects Chairman Mrs. David Wilder, a three-time veteran at housing Experiment in International Living students. ‘We had several medical students, law students, a philosophy major, two glider pilots, and one young woman who was the only female engineering student in a student body of 600! All spoke Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �RAFTWOOD LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West Road of the Deerfield ILL. PARK, Overpass and Highway 41) INTRODUCING OUR NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! oo ABOVE: Lynn Lerman _ offers hearty American sandwich to Renato Cury, leader of Brazilian stu- dents who visited Highland Park. We're bursting with NEW-IDEAS And here are justa few to help you. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Helping themselves to buffet-style din- See our new-idea functional wall display department. ner at the Lerman home are (left to right) Ivan Antonio Aidar, You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, Liliana Aufiero, Ida M. Rezende Rangel and Renato Cury. TEAK, WALNUT) of the world. New-Idea shelves with | intricate new-idea shapes and designs...See new-idea brackets — antique browns, silver, black, white or golden, in all the color tones to match your needs. Photographs by Mike Dungjen Aren't these new-ideas - at the left just fun? — fairly good English, most spoke three or four languages, and my guest, Re- 1 Display ari, trophies, or collections! 2 nato, spoke seven!” The Wilders are enthusiastic about the riches to be gained by becoming part of the Experiment. Their children, who have had three “brothers” in the past two years (a Frenchman, month Radio— each or for bedroom— Pots, Pans, or Gun Hideaway! - Adjustable area! desk or display '7 Storage shelves rec room! an Built-Ins! clothes Adjustable haven and much more! 5 Englishman and a Brazilian) have picked up bits of foreign cultures and languages. The Wilder home contains treasured souvenirs — letters, photographs and memories of the young Londoner and the Frenchman who lived with them for one Television, and Lighted Units to hide shoes with drape! 8 shelf for basement or snack bar or kitchen space-maker! Hi-Fi, musical book-nook! instrument, toy 2 or It’s so easy to shop at : CRAFTWOOD - just | bring the measurements of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140° and Renato who placed a large map of Brazil on the Wilder mantel for them to study while listening to the Ask for Craftwood’s John Stricker or & George Duros—or any of our sixother — functional wall experts. They are thor- albums of Brazilian music he loved. (Renato was shocked to find the Bassanova a popular dance here —in Brazil it is music for oughly trained to design and help you make the most efficient and artistic — changes. Craftwood is filled with enthusiam for our NEW-/DEA Wall Department! Functional listening, not dancing.) The Arthur Chapman family had a talented guitarist and law student, (Continued on page 16) -FREE-HANGING WALL UNIT Mh hree Shelves—NO Complete BELOW LEFT: Ivan Aidar takes turn at pool, a game which enjoys international popularity. BELOW RIGHT: Comparing American and Brazilian music at piano in the Lerman home are Dr. Martin Lerman, Antonio DimasDemoraes, Ida M. Rezende Rangel and Liliana Aufiero. Thursday, February 18, 1965 §1995 BRACKETS! Reg. $24 You can’t see the brackets — they‘re hidden by this NEW IDEA three shelf wall unit — each shelf can be mounted shelves, 32’’x8"" — wherever | — desired! Three 6 brackets. Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section Two, Page 7 �By _ Members of the Assembly and are | Lake | their General to a dime. Amstutz also requested that highway maintenance be turned back to county and local governments from the state, and that there be an end to borrowing from the local motor fuel tax refunds for non-highway purposes. According to Amstutz, these motor fuel tax refunds should be available for the maintenance or construction of off-street parking facilities (they aren’t now), and should not be used for on-street parking (which is currently allowed). on the desires of their conSix legislators from County county hear Wahlman seeking— getting—information | legislative | Stituents. to Illinois currently James the met this month with board of supervisors views of board mem- bers and heads of county depart| ments. The legislators present were Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan), -and Representatives John H. ConOlly (R., | (R., Mundelein), Kleine Gurnee), (R., Francis John Lake Berry, Henry Forest), Daniel Pierce (D., Highland Park) and Howard Slater (D., Highland Park). ' Gasoline Taxes... Melvin Amstutz, superintendent, -islators line that county highway informed he wants the state leggaso- taxes to be increased from a -nickel a gallon to the national average of seven cents; he wants | diesel taxes raised from a nickel Driver's schools is $60 to $70. The state fund for driver education currently has a surplus, he explained, because behind-the-wheel training is not yet given in Chicago schools, and the legislature wants the money to be available for expanding the Chicago program. Al ics “Amstutz also wants an “implied consent” clause in the drivers’ license act; a provision which would require every driver to agree in advance to take a test for alcohol on the breath if suspected of drunken driving. Subsequent refusal to take the test would be ground for automatic license revocation. In 70 per cent of last year’s fatal accidents in Lake County, Amstuz related, somebody had been drinking. Recorder’s County acl LEGISLATORS HEAR COUNTY BOARD VIEWS ON TAXES, VOTING MACHINES Report ll in the southern part of the state j are not. Rep. Slater asked how much it costs a farmer to divide his land among his heirs. Nustra said from $500 to $600, which Slater regarded as too much. Slater also asked if fee increases could provide an increase in pay for Nustra’s employees, and Nustra said that they deserve it. Fees... Licenses... Rep. Slater asked how much a modern incinerator would cost, and how many Lake County would need. Morris said that each one would cost a million dollars or more, to serve 150,000 to 200,000 population, and Lake County will need two of them in a few years. Frank Nustra, county recorder Amstutz said that drivers’ li- of deeds, wants some fees raised Property Evaluation... the costs of ofcenses should not be given to any- slightly to pay one under 21 years of age who has fice work, and clarification of some Robert G. Jasper, county super- keeping responsibilities not passed a driver instruction record visor of assessments, wants to diCounty Powers... course. The license fee for minors which the new judicial system has vide Lake County into four disshould be raised enough to pay created. He also expressed interest John G. Morris, public works tricts and have a quadrennial refor drivers’ training in public in having a law to determine which director, asked that counties be assessment of property in one of schools, he added. nearby municipality has extrater- given some of the powers that them every year, instead of reSen. Coulson noted that the cost ritorial subdivision control over incorporated cities and villages assessing every lot at one time. It of training one driver in the unincorporated land. have; such as to levy special as-|is a system which the legislature Rep. Pierce asked how to justify sessments and operate garbage already permits Cook County to fee increases if the recorders’ of- landfills. He also wants a local tax | use. fices already was making a pro- on garbage collection to put into Rep. Conolly said the Taxpayers’ fit. Nustra replied that recorders a fund for building incinerators. Federation has already written such a bill, which the 12,000 Square Feet Devoted EXCLUSIVELY We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer to Unfinished Furniture! ___WITH A SELECTION LIKE OURS, YOU CAN DO WONDERS WITH A WALL Free with every Carrier Central FOR EXAMPLE: Residential Air Conditioning that previous efforts to get it have failed. The governor’s office won’t give up that power, Sen. Coulson is sure. homestead exemption, which would make the residence of a retired: person not liable to tax sale, was proposed by Supervisor John Balen (Waukegan) but Sen. Coulson said the state constitution prevents such a law and Rep. Slater said homestead exemptions are unworkable from what he has seen The Food Freezer is: e Superb Carrier equipment @ Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed e Priced Competitively in Lake County and 45 per cent in Cook County, Jasper said. Sen. Coulson agreed that uniform assessment would be ideal, but noted A Installation Purchased by April 15 The air conditioning is: sponsor week. Jasper also asked for a statewide, statutory assessment ratio. The Illinois Constitution says property must be assessed at 100 per cent of its market value, but equalization factors established by the administration in Springfield result in 55 per cent assessment in (rurniture) SHOP An Off-Season Bonus he would coming e Counter-top Model @ 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity @ Normally Sold at $149.50 of them in the South. County Treasurer Karl Berning. asked, among other things, for a (Continued on page 18) ‘ALL 6 PIECES! . 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GENESEE — DOWNTOWN Phone ON AND SPACE PROBLEMS WAUKEGAN 2-2487 Open Monday & Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. — Other days 9:30 to 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY A new sound film on Lake Coun- ty history now is available for presentation to civic organizations, according to ficial county Robert W. Vogel, ofhistorian and direc- tor of the Lake County Museum Acclaimed Mediterranean styling. 24” multiples: 3 24x18’x30" high base units, 3 24”x11x36" high top units. Each ynit fully assembled. Center guided, glue blocked drawers. All wood, including backs and drawer bottoms. Styling and Quality we want you to see! tioning requirements . . . no obligation... ee Time Offer 6-Ft. Long, 51/2-Ft. Tall 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. Pat *98 WALL Limited of History. Entitled “Preserving Your Heritage,” the film contains fascinating historical information selected from archives of the Lake County Museum and illustrated with views of exhibits from the museum. The museum has received more commendations than any other museum United of its size States, or age in been acclaimed by authorities authenticity, imagination and ucational Color the and its displays have for ed- effectiveness. photography for the film was done by Richard Hamel, senior photographer for Kraft Foods. Narration is by Dave Davis of radio station WKRS in Waukegan. Organizations interested in hav- ing this program presented may contact Vogel by telephoning MA 3-6413. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �CALLING ALL WILDERNESS FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS \ Separation Lake — as close as your airstrip Angler’s Paradise: Pick ‘kim By The Color Of The Eyes! Ask Joe Toth where to look for record-breaking northern pike, none less than 20 pounds, and he’s liable to ask: “You want ’em with blue or green eyes?” That’s how good the fishing is at Separation Lake, Kenora, Ontario, where Joe is a guide at Doug Hook’s Camp. Joe will be in Highland Park next Tuesday night, along with camp manager, Colin Myles, to tell how it’s done and to show movies of fishing, bear and moose hunting. This outdoor show will be presented by Jerry Brotman, owner of Brotmans Inc., Central Avenue at Second Street, in the store at 8 p.m. Brotman has been a visitor at Doug Hook’s Camp, and he enjoyed it so much that he now has his dwn lodge, accessible an evening These lakes are part of the informal English river chain, which continues on to Hudson Bay. Doug Hook’s Camp, which has been in operation 14 years, is typical of hunting and fish- KENORA,ONTARIO of Homer Circle Sports Afield Magazine Thursday, February 18, 1965 up to 1,500 pounds, whitetail deer, black ruffed grouse and duck. bear, acquaint you with 3 _. the sportsman’s paradise : Bring them guaranteed a that many northerns and walleyes. Hunting in the area consists to further HOMER CIRCLE, prominent outdoorsman, who spent two-weeks at DOUG HOOKS CAMP. You can meet Colin and Joe in person and discuss your next expedition with them. If your friends are interested in the Canadian Bush Country... pounds, and more than twice of moose refreshments feature article was written by The camp was written up in Sports Afield magazine’s June 1964 issue. Feature Editor Homer Circle took a party to Separation Lake and in five days caught 101 bass, ranging in weight from 2% to 4% Courtesy and You read about COLIN MYLES and JOE TOTH in the June issue of SPORTS AFIELD magazine. This Fishing and hunting are excellent. Joe Toth guided hunters to a record kill of 16 moose last fall, and he leads anglers to record northern pike and small mouth bass catches every year. Photographs discussion DOUG HOOKS CAMP in| ing settlements in this area. It contains 25 buildings. Power is generated by a 50,000-watt diesel unit. All food and supplies are flown in by Ontario Central Airway bush pilots. of movies, i ita only by seaplane, on nearby Lake of the Woods at Kenora. | CENTRAL & SECOND “| HIGHLAND PARK along . . . you’re FUN evening! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD 8:00 P.M. ’til ? Section Two, Page 9 4 ; 4 �~ ea Community Music Association: Symphony Many communities have musical talent that but not Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. An eight-year community musicians into a chamber orchestra of duced a highly polished entity that pours back free concerts for area residents, a round-robin goes unused— effort to draw merit has proits richness in of miniature con- certs for grade school audiences, and the colorful counterpoint of an opera production. How do you reach this talent and channel it to benefit the community as a whole? You begin with a group of quietly efficient, music-loving citizens who develop community-wide support of a project which sustains and develops a year-round program of music of a high standard—the Community Music Association. Assured of an appreciative audience for their efforts, talented businessmen and homemakers, teachers and high school and college students are found eager to put in hours of rehearsal time to provide pleasure for their listeners. Geographically, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff account for 18 of the orchestra members; Highland Park, three; Libertyville, two; Glencoe, one; Grayslake, one; Deerfield, two; Wilmette, two, and Evanston, one. Membership in the orchestra is open to all people, and audition requests are always invited. How do you weave the talents of the professional, the parttime musician, and the young student into a melodic unit? You Section Two, Page 106 of Tale employ a musical director with a solid background and a flair for inspiring and encouraging cooperation in both his musicians and his ‘civilian’ co-workers. CMA’s present director, Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston, now in his third season with the group, has proved to be just such a leader. Under Conductor Bauer’s direction, the 1964-65 season has already provided two concerts. The November program of works by Beethoven, Mozart and Sibelius, featured a guest artist, violinist Marilyn Wojcik. In January, the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, with music by Bach, Beethoven, Phillips, Torrelli and Vaughan Williams, was a showcase for the solo talents of seven of its 40 members (four of whom were teachers of music in area schools). This second concert marked the debut of the newly-formed 30-member Lake Forest Chamber Chorus. Directed by Gary Stuart, music director of the Lake Forest Country Day School, the voices were an integral part of the exotic “Flos Campi” by Williams. The orchestra and chorus are now rehearsing for the sixth annual full opera production, March 5 and March 7 in the Lake Forest High School auditorium. This occasion will mark the premiere performance of “Lazarus,” a dramatic one-act opera by Director Bauer, and an early pastoral operetta by Mozart, “Bastien and Bastienne.” Both will also display the talents of outstanding local singers. Thursday, Nt CO Perhaps the season is the inaug vides half-hour pro the Lake Bluff Sch _ Path schools in Lak Through the ei zation and the Lake was contributed in The children # concert to aid the and the music. T comprised of princ mistress Ruth Sch¢ director of music in viola player Robert School; and Glenda of the Atlanta Sym were Basic similarit: demonstrated of the history of in; sound were shown while the treatme Quartet. A move February 18, 1965 �ce 2 | =, = Teaching 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeeduasting SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes é EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman a 4-3004 UN Ave. ss NG lower ABOVE: Many rehearsal Community Music hours Association are needed to attain the professional polish evidenced prices anywhere in concerts. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The photograph at far left and that which appears on the Feature Section cover were taken by Bart Harris. Center: Anne Dickinson of Lake Forest and Henry Miodonski of Glencoe contribute basso profundo, to ensemble’s work. -OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Luther Didrickson trumpet for children at the Gorton School. awaits his turn to present trombone. Scott of Evanston Meland of plays Chicago Wool Acrilan Nylon arpeting ACRILAN SHAG Custom Plush Pile Carriage Trade in Avocado, Light Gold, Antique Gold, Sauterne or Off-White. ....... ] ] 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Martini, Beige, Cardinal Red, Canadian Blue, Avocado and WOOD WIND group includes (left to right) Patricia Lanza of Lake Bluff, Richard Rusch of Lake Forest, Dorothy Spriester of Deerfield, Ann Hillhouse of Lake Forest and Efrem Ostrowsky of Highland Park. Luxurious carpeting in Wheat, Gold or Avocado. .................... Gold, Nylon Lilac, Wedgwood BAU. =e in Red, Ivory, Frost Burnt Orange, Blue and Royal rn e e ee 100% wocimiomtens Tweed Park orchestra and George music (Concert- director of Lake Forest High Ostlund of Evanston, cello, a former member phony Orchestra). es and basic differences of the instruments (Continued Thursday, on page 16) February 18, 1965 Beige, Honey, $5 65 * Sq. Yd $7 QS 4 Others cap CARPETS Makas, for the children, and there was a discussion trument-making. Different ways of executing through a fragment of a Prokofiev Quartet, "of a melody was demonstrated in a Hayden ent from a Quartet by Ravel was played to only, .............. Plus Many the Lake Forest Elementary schools, violinists; Shamo, 95 e WOOL TWEED orts of the Lake Bluff Parent-Teachers OrganiForest Association of Parent-Teachers, $1,500 ommunity support of the program. e given a special course of study before each in appreciating the individual .instruments e October concert featured a string quartet in the ] Sq. Yd. ol, and at Everett, Gorton, Sheridan and Deer e Forest. players ] ALL NYLON PLUSH PILE 100% of Highland 95 e Sq. Yd. pst unique venture of the CMA orchestra this ration of a school concert series which proprams three times during the school year at pal string 7 Lilac.: 100% WOOL HIGH PILE PLUSH nad Triumphs uzger 85 sf Sq. Yd. ) EEE [HAROLD GENE BAUER, nity Music , i: director ig 1840 Commu- Frontage VE Road 5 3558 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.5 p.m. Nor thbrook ‘ Association. Section Two,, Page ll �"x Churchill. Date and place of issuance will be announced later. In his 40 years of public life, Churchill served six British Monarchs, and in an unprecedented action, was made an honorary Americaiu citizen by President John F. Kenjnedy on April 9, 1964. “Since 1855” |IBAIRD & WARNER 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 nigh school and grammar school. Call Japan has issued a four sen postal card which carries a one sen surtax. This surtax goes into |a fund used to pay winners in a drawing which the post office conducts. Each card ‘bears numbers, on the stamp side. Winning numoffices, in post are posted bers winners get cash, prizes! Perhaps A. one way to bring the Post Office ELIZABETH GAGE By John Postmaster C. Toenjes General John Gronouski announced that the Post Office Department will commemorative stamp in memory of the late Sir issue 1965 a in Winston out red? of the Stamp and postal card collectors welcome a long awaited change in | the imprinted the of designs SWIM, 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. picture with bath of this stately Call MARY complete Southern HERBER stamps The on our 4 cent stamped value for envelopes. unsealed circular letters pictures the ship “Old Ironsides”; the 5 cent, Eagle, the 1% cent for charitable organiy izations, the Liberty Bell, and the seh f 2 VIELEHY 8 cent, a Jet within a triangle. Goodwill Ambassador is sponsorAve., Boston 17, Mass. ing something new-in a club; Mr. Thg long awaited, much needed, Zip Philatelic Club, Flushing, “Handbook for First Day Cover N. Y¥: 11358, with NO dues! Its Collectors,” is now ready for disobjective, a nation wide conspiracy booklet. was writThe tribution. to fully install the use of zip code ten for both the novice and the number. Mr. Zip is challenging to expert. To help explain the details collect also, as his likeness ap- of cover collecting, the publicapears in stamp margins, on booktion is profusely illustrated with lets, postmarks, meters and First carefully selected examples of Day Covers. Perhaps even an ineverything from cachets to postverted Mr. Zip will show up. Send marks. The handbook is priced at a self-addressed, stamped envelope 50 cents, postpaid. Order from to Al Boerger, for an up to the American First Day Cover Service minute report on luminescent Sales, Route No. 1, Bellevue, O. tagged stamps and their First Day 44811. Covers. Write to Post Office Box COINS: Station A, Toledo, O. 43605. The Official Inaugural medal of The new H. E. Harris Citation President Lyndon Johnson is avail“Masterwork” Album has just been published in revised form. All the able from Marshall Field & Co., Coin Dept. The 234 in. bronze newly independent countries are is priced at $5, and the represented as well as eight extra medal features that make this album out- 21 in. silver medal is $38.50. Proof sets of the early years restanding. It is available from your stamp dealer, or write to H. E. main relatively quiet, with few sets being offered. The Harris & Co., 108 Massachusetts later years continue to experience active bidding and gains have been recorded for nearly all sets from 1954 to date. LATEST the PRICE GUIDE FOR BUFFALO NICKELS. ALL DATES MUST BE FULLY READABLE. The prices listed are those paid Colonial. by most dealers. 1913 type 1 1913 D $913 1913 1913 1913 50 type 1 1.50 S-type 1. type 2 D type 2° S type 2 ...2:50-. 50 9.00 17.00 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 TD 1916 1917 1918 SELDOM 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 loca_ | tion, mature landscaping. Six bedrooms, feo. baths, 21' family room, solarium, | | | modern kitchen. $79,500. ey Call MARY HERBER of D § § D 1.00 1.00 199A 1.00 © f 5.00 25 DPD -40 7.50 1924 § 1.50 1925 D 30 1925 § 3.50 1926 D 1.50 . 1926 § 1.00 1927S 1.00 1934 D 1.00 1937 D § D D& § D 1918 1919 #920 1D 1920S 1921S 1923 § yn 2.00 80 1.00 PB Sn 10 3 legged Total Proof Sets 25.00 manufactured by the U. S. Mint during December, 1964 totaled 148,310. This brings the total to 3,752,917 sets for 1964. For a booklet filled with information for the stamp collector and the potential investor in stamps, Milton K. Ozaki’s “Making Money from ONE Convenient! TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Close to school! Congenial vestor, 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 cab| | inets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic | vanity bath. Good closet space. Offered in low 30's, Call BETTY and Stamps,” Colo., P. Eight tile storage Box 469, Littleton, actual multi-color flower Topical Ass’n. honoring its fourth annual exhibition of flower and nature stamps, to be held at the World Flower & Garden Show, in is important IIES, in Water each Heating tool! A gas water heater replenishes your hot water supply almost as fast as you AS A PENNY! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. { Panelled family room overlooks swim| ming pool—completely fenced for Ppri-: _vacy. Garage is heated. This home is | versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shopping, schools & churches. Offered at $24,900. a Call NANCY SULLIVAN CF TCS O. stamps of the world are affixed on the colorful 514x534 inch souvenir sheets released by the American STACEY DEERFIELD—BRIGHT bill. Ozaki 80121. Chicago, Li LE AEOILID fills the is the author of 30-odd mysterysuspense novels published in paperback editions and many novelettes. The booklet is priced at $1, and is available from The Philatelic In- use it. When junior takes a shower, dad takes a bath, and mom March sheet is A. T. A., 3306 waukee, Wis. 20-28. $1, Price available North of from 50th St., Mil- 53216. Covers for all Gemini flights are available from Orbit Covers, 1307 does the washing, all within an hour, the clean blue flame of your gas water heater will respond to your needs immediately. No one need wait for hot water with y a modern, quick recovery gas water heater on the job. vi _ Wherever people living most, enjoy you'll find IBAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest a 283 NIGP and -NORTH E. Deerpath | CE 4-1855 = WI ~ Section Two, Page 5-1855 12 mJ. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY Y OUR “fea SHORE OF AMERICA GAS COMPANY REPUBLIC OF CHINA v OR 8S ETE ROP ed iG WV OTSTESO 2A Se NAT USRSAGL LY Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Nelson New Ave., York, 10452. Part three of the popular N. Y. White Ace Stamp Album for John F. Kennedy memorial issues has just been published. Section 3 pages for sell from stamp from The China issued the 60th Anni- versary of Rotary International ... Belgium multicolored a issued due Nigeria set of Bank the for Foreign U.S.S.R., a multi- issued Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs Foreign|: |: Golden Jubilee Movement ... of Boy the and Upper ing a tropical bird... COINS: Inquiries regarding the purchase of Russian coin sets should be of President its Carpets EYE ON Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook Phone CR 2-1515 \ PECIAL SS Makes the PERFORMANCE DIFFERENCE Covers Seat Convert. Tors COVERS & INTERIORS medal series. A medal will be issued for the purpose of honoring | each of the 36 U. S. Presidents and his First Lady. The first medal por- |'f trays the conjugated heads of Pres(Continued on page 16) HANDCRAFTED QUALITY © ® (Zippers/Rear Windows) -HELANDERS Lady! First and Upholstery KEEP’ YOUR |' Cleveland, Ave., Carnegie 2341 for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES four Volta issued an airpost stamp show- ISSUES: Republic The stamps to honor postage of six ... Scout J. of to the ee 3 N. of Exchange and Economic Research Neglinnaya 12, Mosvalues depicting field flowers . . .| Department, Israel issued a stamp booklet con- cow, U.S.S.R. Federal Brand Enterprises, Inc., taining two Zodiac stamps in panes colored Press,|the Washington FOREIGN addressed Trade directly | colored set of four stamps marking | Ohio, 4415, announced the issuance | or dealers Maplewood, NEW available| are and $3.85, stamp publicizing the diamond industry . . . France issued a multi- THIS WEEK AT HIGHWOOD RADIO FREE‘: SET-UP and 90 DAY In Home SERVICE! ORS. 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY and SERVICE for Only $25. extra There’s 19 years of Zenith pioneering color TV research in back of every Zenith Perfected Color TV. 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Parker The Strategy of book published by Coward-McCann Meyerhoff are cold this views month. current affairs from of an advertising ident of Arthur ates) and now being inter- the viewpoint man (he is pres- Meyerhoff Associ- criticizes the used techniques by the United States to influence opinion abroad. U.S. Information Agency The 1964 budget of the United States Information Agency, Meyerhoff says, than one was $134,000,000—less large spends soap annually USIA is staffed newsmen, who lar news advertising. mainly with compete channels centrating sponsor’s manufacturer for on with rather than presentation message, exregucon- of the according to Arthur Meyerhoff Meyerhoff; and are he vague, ) out several fective Ready? Go! Color that Rocket action V-8 400-cubic inches big... and 345-horses eager! Color the four-barrel carb neat, the twin pipes sweet! Now we’re moving with heavy-duty springs and rear stabilizers (color the curves flat) and four coil springs (color the bumps gone). There are three spirited transmissions available: color Jetaway automatic easy, the four-on-the-floor fun, the threespeed synchromesh smooth! 4 — MAKES TIGERS INTO PUSSYCATS NEW STARS IN ACTION ee Skokie agency FREE RUDMAN With Every Test Drive of a 4-4-2 Section Two, Page OLDSMOBILE TRADITION a with America. to this official Meyerhoff out- typical elect. team- advertising a product to by divi- highly-professional .of to sell Russian of psychology commercial, New he or a propa- as a tele- says. Cabinet Post recommendations include new cabinet post, headed a by an ad man, to conduct a continuing institutional campaign with the nation as client. He calls for greatly-expanded research into problems and attitudes in other countries, to provide information comparable in detail to typical market research; as a basis for purposeful copy-writing by A GREAT 12” LP ALBUM Sensational Member: ... effort, knowledge vision His Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don't Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off Phone ID 2-5400 ... of ef- aie (Route 41) and REPUTATION both work ganda, backed by a budget of billions, makes use of the same basie udm an OLDSMOBILE Hwy. the candidate 4 — BARRACUDAS INTO MINNOWS 2. — MUSTANGS INTO OLD NAGS 244 Voice contrast lines of goals singles broadcasting a Get Your Copy of work its The propaganda He ineffective and sion, As agency’s examples and USIA the charges. are your lron-Clad Highland Guarantee New Park of featuring Recording Chamber Complete 12 Artists! of Commerce Satisfaction. sensitive specialists. These ideas are apparently not new. Meyerhoff quotes several ad agency heads who share his view, and appends an extensive bibliography of discussions of his topic. A good part of the book is taken up with defense of the advertising business from sweeping criticisms as to its general worthiness. The advertising business, which has so successfully sold so many things, seems to have had difficulty selling itself. 14 Thursday, February 18, 1965 - �What Value Are Mail-Order Aids To Better Reading? newspapers have refused to give space to the facts on the other side of the coin and recognized authorities who have spoken out appear to have been intimidated. There is a need to examine what J. Kinsella, Ph.D. Because the ability to read be- the fact is, they are increasing by these better-reading gimmicks are. in leaps and bounds... . from phonic First of all, perhaps, they are cruel important increasingly comes . cruel because they offer false, records and instruction booklets to}. parents because and today’s world, short-cut hope to the parent, the are ever wanting their children to speed techniques and fun dictionpre-schooler not yet ready to read, have every advantage, there Isa aries. the young reader having difficulty, The need. to examine mail-order gives that anything for market wide the high-schooler wanting to attend offers of ways to improve reading l individua the promise of helping is dire for several reasons. Not college, the executive striving to to early or better reading ability. by only are these offerings education- advance himself, the individual inThis can be easily confirmed just quite questionable, but the terested in self-improvement in ally ements advertis through glancing for improvement’s sake. Next, these thinking public is asking for direcs brochure magazines, newspapers, better-reading aids are designed in the daily mail, and, most re- tion in evaluating these commercial to bring about some sort of financently, toy catalogues. If the pro- assertations. It appears that strong financial pressures are succeeding cial gain for the publisher. This ducers of mail-order aids to better in keeping any such examination is not to imply that every part of financial reading were not enjoying every aid is worthless, by any success, the number of advertise- from being effectively conducted, (Continued on page 18) g. But for national magazines and big-city by ments would be Dr. Kinsella, director of the | Developmental Reading Center in Forest, is currenily conducting two graduate courses at Northwestern University, one in reading and the other relating to the gifted child. Questions relating to Paul decreasin Lake these subjects will be answered » by Dr. Kinsella in forthcoming issues of the Feature Section, and may be referred to him, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Til. Paul J. Kinsella, Ph.D. you : the tory the Olds shal of other re the Rocket Actio n Cars from Olds! Stylish? You bet! There’s a promise built into that action-look, and it’s delivered every time a ’65 Olds takes to a test track or highway! Up front, a giant 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 chops the miles down to size... while a 123-inch wheelbase, combined with four-coil-spring suspension, smooths out the roughest roads. VISIT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW FEB. 20th thru FEB. 28th Opening SUN. thru Day: 1:00 P.M.—11:00 P.M. SUN., 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. SHOW... see the Olds Exhibit... then ‘‘Action-Test” your favorite model at your Olds Dealer’s ... Where the action is! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDS QUALITY DEALER... Thursday, February 18, 1965 Maybe you won’t find a test track at the Auto Show. Do the next best thing—action-test an Oldsmobile at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealership. Check out performance, comfort, room and ride! You'll wonder haw Olds can deliver them all so beautifully ... at such a down-to-earth price! HEADQUARTERS ‘65 \ OLDS The Rocket Action Car! FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, DELTA 88, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR 88, VISTA-CRUISER, F-85 Section Two, Page 15 �| Warm (Continued from Welcome For Brazilian Students page 7) | Roberto Hermeto Brandao, as their _ “son.” So delighted were they with his folk music that they arranged ae te ae i _ for Roberto to appear in a Hootemanny at “The Sound” in High- wood, & and the other Experimenters and their families came by to listen and applaud. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lerman, memories linger __ of glider-pilot-med-student Manuel Roberto Magalhaes, who never lost his delight with his first sight of snow covering the Lerman’s beau_ tiful ravine-side property. This was _ the Lermans’ first venture as parents to a foreign student and they _ are eager _ Mmenter. Mrs. to have Pattie Q. another Ginnes Experiwill be reminded of her welcome students as they stepped long to the off the bus the first morning. “I’ve ordered snow for you” she promised the young people, who had never seen it before. In Brazil the temperature rarely goes below 40 degrees. Her “son” was 19-year-old philosophy student Jose - Rubens Sigueira de Madureira, who was also a talented painter. Mrs. Ginnes arranged several visits to art exhibits for Jose, including an afternoon in the Art Institute. He also spent an afternoon painting with artist June Lerman. and Mrs. Ginnes was forced to use a little ingenuity. The Ginnes home at 100 Laurel Avenue will henceforth be known as “The Candlelight Gallery.” Other and Mrs. host families Myron included Shure, Mr. dency when he completes medical school. This was his second visit here; he had come for a short time a few years back as a member of a Civil Air Patrol unit. Mr. The and students are now on another phase of the Experiment which in- Among the parties for the group was one in Mrs, Ginnes’ home. Scheduled was a 4 p.m. tea for Mrs. George Franck, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpert, _Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin were hosts to Ronaldo de Aguiar Souza Zulian, also a glider pilot and med- plane ical student. The Tobins were “utterly delighted” with their visitor more country, via bus, Experiment. and The exchange of students between countries has gained widespread popularity as more and more families discover the fun they have in bringing a foreign youngster into their homes for the required period of time. They are in- than 80 people, at which the sculpting and_ silver-crafting of husband-and-wife team William and Lillyan Kalan would be shown. This was the afternoon of the great electric power failure, however, were “Ronnie” saddened on the when bus they taking cludes, home besides the visit, viewing three-week Niagara Falls; workshops at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.; sightseeing in New York City, Washington, D.C. and Raleigh, N.C., and then on to Miami where they will board the put him away from Highland Park. They hope to see him again, however, as Ronaldo thought he might return to the United States for his resi- for home. All travel is paid in this for by the strumental, too, in encouraging our students to pay return visits overseas as community ambassadors. Detailed information on Experi- ment programs may be obtained by writing to The Experiment in In{ternational Living, Putney, Vermont 05346. The only expense to the hosts is for the home hospitality provided; travel and _ out-ofpocket expenses are paid by the Experimenters. Community Music... (Continued illustrate from melody page and 11) harmony, while a Scherzo from a Beethoven Quartet demonstrated melody and imitation. The program, on Feb. 5, consisted of ensembles of woodwind and brass instruments playing basic from the works of Hayden, excellent, Sa pate eae oe ED Yn pe Pat certs and students, GIMGMe +5 Ri Fy ECU UMAR GAGT td. RECRE PARA ee ae ee ed pt | ie Senko Ga ey 3 you seen these tokens? Back in the days around 1885 soldiers used tokens to purchase merchandise from the Post Exchange. These tokens were found in a bag of pennies purchased from a south Chicago coin shop by Colonel Rex F. Toomey, Region, Defense G-4 Division, 5th United States Army Air Command, Fort Sheridan, One side of the token is engraved “Good for 25¢ in Merchandise.” On the other side these words ap- pear: “Post Exchange, Fort Sheri- teach- being presented by the Stamps and Coins (Continued chil- dren’s teachers, parents and fellow students is a very exciting one.” Ac Have Post? If any of our senior citizens can remember when these tokens were used at Fort Sheridan, please mail the information to: Information Office, Fort Sheridan, Ill. ers and performers alike learned and had fun. The idea of these con- or a total change of hair-color (just the thing for a very special evening, or when a general lifting of spirits is indicated ). Call for an appointment. Were Commenting on the enthusiastic acceptance of the first two school was of silvery paleness here and there— Tokens dan, Ill.” These tokens are now on display in the Fort Sheridan Historical Museum. concerts Music Director Bauer said, “T felt that we reached the students in each age level. The attention the natural color of your hair so that it appears to be streaked-with-sunshine is just one of the “special effects” that can be achieved by our Salon experts. You might choose, instead, just a glimmer: When Used At Army Powell, Poulenc and Bierstack: The full orchestra will give the final half-hour concert on April 2. highlighting Remember Ill. second themes Anyone ident John medal, from F. page Kennedy available from 13) and the Jac- above The purpose of this series of firm, is $1. It is beautifully housed three concerts is, in a general in a plastic presentation holder. sense, to better familiarize the stuThe March issue of COINS, the dents with the instruments of the magazine of Coin Collecting, is symphony orchestra, and to expose filled with informative stories for these young people to various com- every coin collector. It is 50 cents binations and styles of chamber per copy on the newsstand or $5 and symphonic music. No pretense per year from Coins Magazine, is made to cover the field. It is Iola, Wisconsin 54945. hoped that these concerts may beThe Philadelphia and Denver come an annual event, and that mints are both busy making money. with regular and repeated exposure It is hoped by July Ist, the end of the students will become well-ac- the Treasury Department’s year, quainted with the sounds and vo- coins dated 1965 will be made, incabulary of “classical music.” Per- cluding proof sets, and the prohaps, more important, it is felt that mised new silver dollar! I still have several copies of the the makeup of the music personnel, consisting of teachers, students and 25th Edition of Strauss’ Black& parents, will impress upon the White Coin Buying Booklet avail- young listeners personal the accessibility of music performance. This goal of the Community Music Association—personal music performance—will receive expression on May 9 when the Lake For- est Chamber Orchestra presents winners of the Student Soloist Com- petition School able. audi- worth torium. Auditions will be held on Saturday morning, Feb. 27, and cents. at Deer Path The booklet contains a com- plete listing of prices paid for coins that dealers are anxious to buy, and includes all denominations from half cents through dollars, gold, Commemoratives and Proof sets. It is available through me, c/o Pioneer Newspapers, 100 S. Kenil- Ave., Oak (Continued Park, on Ill. for 60 page 20) will be judged by experts from outside Lo 0h Frater. 70 E. Walton Place. Chicago, Ill. the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. The final event of this CMA son will be the Elementary Choral Clinic on May 15 SUperior 7-6950 Deer High sea- School at the Path School and Lake Forest School. The clinician will be an outstanding Chicago area choral director, Sten G. Halfvarson of the faculty of West Senior High School, Aurora. The Choral Clinic will ‘Section Two, Page 16 take the place of a previously announced Student Festival. A Women’s Committee of more than 100 members member CMA supports the 17- Board in enlisting community support of this cultural program. Through the efforts of a board committee, 40 local business organizations have also generously supported CMA efforts to meet the 1964-65 budget Thursday, of $4,500. February 18. 1965 �FOR 1965 THIS IS MORE THAN A NEW CAR...A NEW CADILLAC! Above, the Coupe de Ville; below, the longer-wheelbase Fleetwood Brougham. What would an auto show be like without it? A lot less than it should be! For after all, a Cadillac so dramatically new is sure to provide an element of distinction to intrigue and delight the man with a fine car appreciation. How unfortunate, indeed, if that man were not able to sit in the most comfortable interiors ever designed for a fine car. Or if the lady who accompanies him were not able to inspect the beautifully crafted embroidered fabrics to be found in the “car of cars” this year. And finally, wouldn’t it be a loss to every fine car connoisseur if he couldn’t ask the price of this newest and finest of all Cadillacs? For what other car can equal the Standard of the World for investment appeal? None other, we assure you, than the car that is so new, so right, so obviously Cadillac! veer AT CADILLAC FEBRUARY CHICAGO THE 20-28 e McCORMICK AUTO SHOW PLACE and at your local authorized Cadillac dealer CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 STREET © HIGHLAND BRANCH PARK : 3 \ Thursday, FIRST PARK February 18, 1965 Section Two, Page 17 �Better Reading (Continued from page 15) Means, but usually when the choice is between appealing to the prospective purchaser or following accepted professional channels the commercial pull is the stronger. _ And finally, such aids are too often _ constructed teurs of who the have sound cedures learning, ing by self-appointed real knowledge reesarch and pro- necessary to successful who sometimes are seek- self-aggrandizement, consciously or either sub-consciously. There is also a need to examine what these better-reading shortcuts are not. They are not panaceas, “What do ent of successful learning, All it is difficult to appreciate the momentum of the current teach-yourself/your-child-reading-skills campaign. The finest in reading aids today are available to our present school systems, and they are being used as funds and professional training permit. What is more, the developmental reading program available to today’s educators is researched and developed by doctoral authorities in the field of reading. To be sure, even the qualified do not have all of the answers, ‘but our hope for ultimate success lies in their sincere and skillful approach to better the materials and their use of these points could be elaborated in great depth. They could also be documented with the research and writings of outstanding reading and child development authorities, so (Continued “No ants.. .no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control you mean, no ants?” on page 20) County Board Views (Continued Service.” suburbanites from page vention (Continued to change that law. Small Claims Fees... » Stephanie Sulthin, circuit court clerk, wants the fee raised for filing small claims. Under the new judicial system, her office prepares the plaintiff’s entire case for $3. She also wants clarification of paper work and elimination of duplications required by the new system. In 1964, the first year of the judicial article, Lake Coun- ty’s courts took in $450,000 and spent $225,000, it was learned re- use our unique Service cently. for guaranteed made, thing So many and was changes had been keeping track of everyso difficult, the coun- year-round ty protection against worried all year whether the courts would show a loss. Now that the year-end figures are in, Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield) intends to ask for more courtroom space, which he plans to locate across the street from the courthouse in-a new bank building. damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, board’s Land for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL judiciary committee Use... Joseph F. Cannon, building and zoning officer, asked for clarification of present local powers to regulate land use. “There is no greater chaos” than present zoning powers, he said. Cannon wants the power to put a time limit on legally non-conforming uses, but Rep. Slater advised that individual rights under the U.S. Constitution are involved, and the courts would not uphold such power. Voting Machines... Supervisor Robert W. Depke (Gages Lake) showed the legislators a voting machine costing $150, which makes a punched-card bal- lot that can be counted by the county’s IBM machines. It’s in use in Georgia, Arizona and California, where it produces an official canvass on election night, Depke said. Lever-type voting comparison, added. machines, cost Looking $1,700 from by each, Things (Continued he Over page 4) John’s comments and would like to add that the true image is a brand new concept in newspapering. The Suburban press is unique because it fills a about by population ple moving from need brought explosion, the central peo- city, and the metropolitan area being extended further and further from the heart of the major city. THE SUBURBAN PRESS is local. It publishes vitally import- For Who The Doesn't Have Such as kitchen cabinets of beautiful Formica wood-grained plastics. Such Everything seems to taste a little bit better beautiful Don Hough kitchen. as vinyl-clad shelving that needs no painting or paper lining, ever. Such as easy-care work surfaces. Such as custom-made counters to fit her choice in a Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS Why not come down to our office and work out a budget. We can help you get that custom-made dream. EverySection Two, will Page enjoy 18 a cup of coffee that news be OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e to the found community nowhere that else. the vital statistics, the news of Little League, the happenings of the womens’ organizations. The suburban press and its people participate in the community . . they are local. THE of oven, stove, refrigerator or freezer. Such as the cash to pay for it. one ant can NO WHERE ELSE can we find the report of the village board meeting, the local school board. Woman Mundelein, Ill. « LO 6-0500 County Courts 8) law which would give abandoned property to the county instead of to the state. Sen. Coulson, along with Rep. Conolly and Slater, said no. Berning asked that treasurers be allowed to succeed themselves in office, and Rep. Fierce said it would take a constitutional con- new Smart Mies _ no ama- as the advertisements subtly suggest. And they are not always failsafe or even of minimum benefit, their claims to the contrary notwithstanding. Indeed, when employed at the wrong time or by unskilled hands they are worse than useless, for they can be most damaging educationally and psychologically. Finally, such betterreading kits are not and cannot be geared to the individual differences of the users, a basic ingredi- new SUBURBAN concept, is made press, this up of a group from page 5) Park went up from $20,236.50 in 1963 to $30,294 in 1964. For all municipalities in the county, income from 1964 fines was $496,- 749.77. A new three-year lease was granted to the Lake County Museum of History of vacant county land next to the County Home in Libertyville. The museum, which hopes to build there when donations provide the money, will pay $1 a year rent as during the past three years. The County Board voted by voice to delay the lease, when Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) reported a new opinion by Attorney General William G. Clark that public land can’t legally be leased to private concerns; but supervisors changed their minds when County Board Chairman Kenneth Henke (Zion) insisted on a recorded roll-call. Henke is a museum trustee, he explained while ‘speaking for the roll-eall, 23 supervisors the delay. Voting lease. On voted down for it were Sup- ervisors Norman Geary (Grayslake) Clifford Johnson. (Deerfield) Frank Peers (Highland Park) Henry J. Berkquist (Lake Bluff) and Smith. Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) voted present. Assistant States Attorney Warren Behr will check the legal question. , Berkquist is a new member of the County Board, appointed by the Shields Township board Feb. 9 to serve the unexpired term of Supervisor Bert Gyllenberg (Lake Bluff). He has been appointed to the Judiciary Committee. Gyllenberg resigned in order to devote more time to his business. The next County Board, after the April election, will be paid $15 per diem for committee meetings, instead of $10 as now. Economy bloc members mustered 10 votes to offset the increase by limiting each committee to nine meetings a month, but 25 supervisors voted that motion down. Eleven economy votes, bloc more has than the managed for months, were cast in opposition to awarding contracts for cold-mix patching asphalt for the highway department. Supervisor Smith called for a separate vote on that item, which was among 16 highway department resolutions, and explained that all four bidders had bid $8 a ton. “JT won’t bidding,’ be a party Smith to said; identical “I’d rather patch the roads with dirt. We had that situation with salt and with electrical suppies in the past, and it has been cured. Some of those bidders are being cured in jail.” A contract for 17 new squad cars was also awarded, although several supervisors were disappointed that only three bids were received when 16 automobile dealers had been sent bidding forms and specifications. Supervisor C. (Continued on page 20) McClory Writes (Continued from page 5) Highland Park; Frank Dinelli and Gerald Marlatt of Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park; Victor Chigas of North Shore Country Club, Highland Park; Glenn Gun- derson of Deerfield, manager of of responsible people with a newspaper that has paid circulation, paid advertising, and a dedicated Skokie Country Club; John Grove, manager of Shoreacres Country editorial staff which supplies a community need unfullfilled by anyone else. We don’t always suc- son, manager of Glen try Club, Waukegan. ceed 100 per cent, but we never fail to keep trying. DEDICATE YOUR DOLLARS TO THE LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM. ... Many people have—and (Continued on page 20) Club, Lake Bluff, and Fred Parkin- Sincerely | February Coun- yours, ROBERT Member Thursday, Flora McCLORY of Congress 18, 1965 �KKK KKM H HH LeMans on: Ha rdtop Coupe Bonneville Sports Coupe 4 What a coincidence. The nicest things at the Auto Show are all in one place. And now they’ve won Motor Trend’s Car of the Year Award. (Can there be more to this than just coincidence?) See the new Pontiacs and, Tempests at McCormick authorized Pontiac Dealer’s and see why 1965 PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, February 18, 1965 St. Johns Ave. Place, February 20 thru 28. Drive them at your is the year of the Quick Wide-Tracks. PONTIAC Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 19. �[..... THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES] Entertainment Guide Your North Stamps & Coins (Continued Starts Shore Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Tony VE 5-4445 SPRING Curtis TECHNICOLOR: Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Py Mel Ferrer SUMMER SCOTTSDALE avillon’ | it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere. Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for private and luncheon MARCH 6 thru 14 (Phoenix, Arizona) Restaurant Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-511) BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) BOATS ¢ MOTORS © BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE ¢ CAMPERS RESORTS © TRAVEL m footer Every type to canoes. and size All that’s of boat—54new in mo- relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, III. olenty of free parking ~ b aa 4 ee ry @ 4 e a ion 4 os b~4 <4 - 4 000 60 4 ¥ TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra *‘ ___,. under the direction of Sam Donohue featuring . . . Pied Pipers ¢ Charlie Shavers Box Office—Adults 50¢, Children +4 4 mf 4 U. S. SAVINGS BONDS, 8 a » 4 +} “4 > ~ b-4 = = ~ 4 ~~ 7 ° +4 4 ~ >-4 4 aee = 4 ¢ 4 400 4 4 + = 4 4 4 e - 4 in ry Is 4 sBe z ~ 4 = 4 44 be od x z 4 D@« = e my 4 9 D4 a 4 ‘2 “4 e e ee 4 + old e = = 4 J b ° orchard Program 4 e >4 Starting Friday, February Julie 19 Rndvews Dick Van *! Dyke in WALT DISNEY’S from page ||} a year of comparative to encourage’ bidding. A Keeler Polygraph noting that the and ; lie detector Hospital did not meet the standards for accreditation during some past years. A report was received from Sheriff Charles Larson, detailing the defects of the county jail. Dr. Roland Sandee, Waukegan supervisor, wanted to know whether this was the report requested at the January county board meeting. to explain a recent jailbreak, or merely Larson’s regular monthly report for December. Some supervisors thought it was both. The report was placed on file for public inspection and referred to the Judiciary % ANDREWS GP x, -._/ DICK VAN DYKE TOMLINGON « GLYNIG JOHNS Fri.—Doors open Doors Open 4:30. Features at 5:00-7:30-10:00 EARLY SHOWS SAT. & SUN. Fri., Tues., Committee. open 6:00. Features at 7:00-9:30 & 9:45, Children (11 Yrs. or under) Adults Also "42:20. 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, Section Two, Page @PPENS a WHEN re*e405, came from page program 18) .. . not in isolated cure-alls developed by novices . . . or strays from other professional fields. Our schools realize they must improve, and most constantly strive to so do. Their goal is to produce educated persons, not make money. Our schools are the first to admit that total success is not yet realized, but they understand the vastness of the problems and endeavor to narrow the gaps within sound educational context. They explore every means and discard the noneffective, so in a way whatever is of value in mail-order aids to better reading is already incorporated in the curriculum at the proper time. The curriculum presents the many, many skills involved in reading along a continuing and spiraling scale, integrated with the development of related language skills, Learning to read effectively is a continuous, long-range activity, not a one-shot deal to be closed with the mastering of one set of instruction booklets, cartoons, or pictures, fun and pleasurable though they may be. free parking Peter Sellers Hits! ‘ : = «rhe orient” Penky vides with She world of NOTICE Mink CONS ~- arent 4-5300 WAIT! Sun. SEE THE at 4:15 & 8:15 BEST R TECHNIC Friday & Week Days at 8:20 Only. Sat. at 4:30 & 8:30 _» BLVD_ “CLAUDIA CARDINALE | Peed on UNITED M BAKERS MATINEE EVERY DAY Acres of Free Parking ORchard contribution in a coordinated :-un 4-4900: world SATURDAY & MONDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. ‘Phone second e@ wnat 10:00 =KOKIE a from Ed Hollander of Hollander Roofing in Highland Park. IF YOU are interested in preserving the precious heritage of the Lake County Museum, send a donation to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway and I will pass it along to the museum. Make any checks payable to the Lake County Museum of History. Dedicate a Dollar Today. 2 “eee 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, fine are You only five once , The Pink Panther ty gg twice! Mon.: 9400 very who the @vanston 1716 Central A —ADMISSIONS— some citizens 18) Thurs.: 7:45, 10:15 Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Feature at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30 -10:00 Mon.-Thurs., Wed., received from page —eettcion, 1:15, 4:20, 7:20, 10:00 Sat. from interested in saving the museum for the children of Lake County. One of these nice letters was from Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Deerfield who said: “After reading your column today, I realized it was time I, too, contributed to the Lake County Museum. I think it is most commendable what you are doing for this important center of culture, too long neglected by most of the county’s residents.’ ANOTHER very gratifying letter was received from John Henry Kleine, our State Representative, who said: ‘Just a note to let you know chat out of my first check from the State of Illinois, as State Representative, comes this small but sincere contribution to a worthy cause.” OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS of dedicated citizens came from H. Brett Tuttrup of Lake Forest, and the staff of our Deerfield Review, Helen Bernardi, Hack Mau, Dorothy Wright and Bonnie Sporkin. “MARY POPPINS” JULIE have letters (Continued driving County we Better Reading 18) was bought for the sheriff, for $1,799. Supervisor August Cepon (Waukegan) reported that the County Hospital is now accredited, and Supervisor Smith spoke in praise of the Hospital Committee, BOAT HOUSE OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERFIELD RD. High'and Park ID 3-0880 BUY my 4 4 ~ : §| 25¢ tt M4 ee oa am > +4 * General Admission $1.75 % Children 75¢ SAVE 28%! Buy Advance Sale Tickets Here!| -Watt pisney's GREATEST acuievementibe FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien « Johnny Matson Twice Daily—4 and 8 p.m.—Arie Crown Theatre Assured stage show seats available at Theatre 2nd BIG WEEK — FEB. 19-25 Exclusive Area Showing A. Jackson A. Lincoln Robert Whiteside (Zion) recommended that next year the sherif f be provided with four each of four different makes of cars, to provide Starring 630 vernon avenue in glencoe Washington Washington (Continued Area code 312—787-3933 VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 G. G. County Courts... call or write MISS RYAN EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. 603 607 Pictures G. Washington U. S. Grant G. Washington 1732-1799 A. Lincoln J. A. Garfield A. Lincoln U. S. Grant A. Lincoln Scrolls, flags Interested collectors should send a U. S. express or bank money order, certified personal check or bank cashier’s check payable to: Superintendent, United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pa., specif ying the exact number of the medal | desired, the quantity and the proper remittance. Looks like the 1954. Proof Set is a good buy at this time. The 1954 set is priced at or near $34, with a mintage of 233,300. The 1953 set is near $50, with a mintage of 128,800, while the 1955 set is near $40, with a mintage of 378,200. If you are a collector of Foreign Proof Sets, Singles, Mint Sets, Crowns, and Commemorative, and would like more information on these subjects, write The World Proof Collectors Ass’n., 1429 Hawthorne St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15201. ‘single! girn 4 Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:05-10:00 (Continued Reverse Pictures 608 609 612 615 616 (Sex) 4nd) ene) Sun.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Obverse ES Natalie Wood Feature starting times: Friday—6:00-8:05-10:10 p.m. Sat.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-10:10 dinner AND FUN! 16) are: No. Your ticket to Friday ‘Looking Things Over Page Seven yellow bronze portrait medals in cent sizes are available from the United States Mint for 45 cents each. All are U. S. Mint products and are sealed in polyethylene envelopes for protec tion against handling and oxidation. The medals involved, by Mint num- bers EDENS from HERE Friday & Week Days RAM 3 at 6:1 - 10:00 5 Sat. at 6:20- 10:15 Sun. at 2:10-6:05-10:00 . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! 20 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ons Lions e Speakeker Sandberg, Manager, Wor § E'st Allen k Science List |“tons District 107 Hosts will be Acting guest speaker for School 3 es se district : will Mon.-Thurs.: Fri. & Sat.: Sunday: “A FINE FILM! 433-4220 . SRE set ~ CHILDREN'S “a MENU 85 Complete Dinners Sewed Ouily: $ ] Weekends ! Two ae ne y THURS., a : PomATO’ hr BARBARA BARRIE BEST ACTRESS AWARD FEB. eS Carry-Out Service 11:30 “3 2:00 u Tony ibd North Bay taevest Rd Green 550 se 4 Open 7 Days a Week (Are Display Sandra Stevens! ‘Til 1 A.M. Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —234-2106 or 234-2107 Day/ Ranpalt ue Send Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings &.Celebrations WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 18 DORIS/ Hupson CANNES. FILM. FESTIVAL ™ BERNIE HAMILTON 1S SPLENDID!” —The Steaks & Sea Food Ulinois & aha Children’s ENDS Washington Gardens “Americanization of Emily” FRI., FEB. 19th FOR 6 DAYS! a Italian Cuisine AREF sad “ arranged. Foywents : Scormavaceos 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnite 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Phone , aeteinigs. ern | Highwood Ave. Waukegan is gees yeaa RESTAURANT : 400 — Hours — 19 FEB. STARTS FRIDAY, FOR 7 DAYS In. gach ee Peps nanan pore Perles Private tor Phone: 432-96 1 z famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens a NORTH CHICAGO DE 6-0656 attend- teachers have ing. Enrollment was originally limited to 25 but so quickly did the applications for the no-charge in come workshop science state JEWELERS - OPTICIANS MN ORaciites aa Busttios Original as : the in schools Pas Pe ke) oo House a selection o Enjoy Jewelry FREE. Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ILLINOIS PARK, HIGHLAND Your Rings and We Check Them Coffee PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET EATRE TH PARK Bring music § starting weeks six all and place otis [am DIAMONDS# shops The workshops will take Wednesday evenings eee March 1965 at the Lions luncheon, Thursday, Feb. 18. School District 107, Highland His subject will be “Problems Park is hosting a workshop for|of City Government.” teachers and administrators designed to give teachers more ex-|that an additional five were acperience in the teaching of science. | cepted. ten ~ DON’T LOSE YOUR OPEN me WILLeee City THE Me Site New Yorker L____a CINEMAV PRESENTATION——— Jk A Martin Melcher Production + A Universal Picture nk ns | *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop ni jaraie alicle scab bpioabane EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 EAST OF EDEN’S cas op lagiaioate mile sree SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY — SUNDAY : STARTS AT 1 P.M. Children se tue “THE SAD SACK” SATURDAY “Tarzan and Lost Safari” BOTH INC the CHILDREN’S On "Il SHOW 3 CARTOONS THURS., ailuis 50c FEB. 25th Ravinia PTA in — 8 P.M. ONLY! black and : Benefit Show! as | R| NG, SELLI NG, Connie stevens Weekdays USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ILL. a Better, [ Y DELIVERY HOURS: ee 1 a.m. 4 to Fri., —— Sat., Noon GUIDEPOST They’‘re CLASSIFICATION Fresher hens _sorecwmn teint ot _tone ote] Sat. at 5:30-7:40-9:40 CHILDREN’S MATINEE "BOX" de 30-3: Deo Faem. eine soa :: nga andl ata FEB, 21-25 SUN.-THURS. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYERand CINERAMA e (. : Shu by ae tS | Feb. 26, : 27 HOW THE WEST WAS WON METROCOLOR® Sunday at 5:30 andigs 8:30 only ean elgg oe — sob Se ste “GOLDEINGER” Thursday, February 18, 1965 Sin ‘peare | by " a Mare ? le Admission 6, — $1.25 &y CE 4-3100 Curtain — Time DURAND Ext. 8:30 YOU INSTITUTE Z 3 See Sees 75c eo or a 4 HOWARD 50c E nson$ ) 462 p.m. under EAT’ CAN 12 3, Admission | Day All Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly \ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL E Children ALL ee . 7, 8 Student a * s@00 : | l “THE FANTASTIKS” |- May ! ae SHREW THE OF “TAMING Served ‘ COLLEGE Present the 63rd Season t a FRY . FOREST LANGDON nson$ FISH of LAKE April 9—"“MARY POPPINS” Wednesday and Friday ices PLAYERS COLOR by DE LUXE Our Lobby ; | GARRICK Wed-Thurs.-Fri. at 7 and 9:10 Exhibit In . April 23—"GOLDFINGER” SOARS For Fast, Piping Hot, IL FORNO PIZZA Mar. 5—"THE PLEASURE SEEKERS” | Mar. 26—“FATHER GOOSE” > ae - Feb, 26—"SOUTH PACIFIC” Because 0 3 ts 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 FESTIVAL Just Call 3 iD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 2-3011 EM FORNO ee eb LIBERTYVILLE, : 4 Special Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 CARTOON T — 4) | e SHOCK! ae ye! f ss Oth & SUSPENSE! ie mere CNA ; ea Semis NEW 20a and Saturday Eve.—’Two On A Guillotine” begins 7:30 and 9:30 ; IL L Screen Sunday—’’Two on a Guillotine’ begins 2-4-6-8-10 Private Rooms Available for Parties and Banquets THE Des — SCHEDULE au Cognac_ Reservations: Wide white : poring NG? HUNTI NG, 25 wee -Panoramic ’ BUY &, Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, in the Americana Inn Our TERROR! Cuisine from the Continent, : 19 thru THURSDAY, FEBRUARY oer Two on a Guillotine 2 P.M Peter Sellers “I Like Money” Famous for Long Island Duckling Bigarade, Flambe FEBRUARY Saturday—5:25-7:29-9:30 Sunday —2:36-4:47-6:58-9:10 ergs and FRIDAY, Weekdays—7:25 and 9:30 : | Party vee v3 DAILY Edens at Clavey Highland Park ’ Facilities : ; People HOURS 7:00 :0 a.m. a.m. - 11:00 :0 a.m a.m. . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Page 23 �the = : in @ rT TVeVVUVUVUUTs vv Y v rwVVVWVVYVUVVUWVUTC?C. FU lyy < cS < 2 4 $ rVVw rvyvvyyyedv. pbpbphhar brbpbh aha hannah pbha bb f Keligion ‘ TVvVVVUVUUUYT ee PwVVVUUUVYUVUW?UY?* OO re ter44444'-44444 44 444 bb bi bitin ON FOV FV UV VV Uru uyeyuUy Mrs. Siern Plans -Pr gram On Works Of Judah Peretz Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman of the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood, will present a talk on Judah Loeb Peretz, “Prince of the Ghetto” at the February 24 meeting. Luncheon will precede the gathering to be held at 12:45 p.m. in the Lincolnshire home of Mrs. Jerrol L. Iseberg of 7 Cornell drive. English. They are now accepted as Classics in the literature of Judaism. His subject matter dealt with conditions in European ghettos and oppression of Jews forced to live within their boundaries. Mrs. Stern will read passages from Peretz’s works and discuss his influence Because the year 1965 marks the ae a ng re OPENING BIDS for equipping the new kitchen in the undercroft of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield are these members of the buildi ng committee: left to right, seated, Mrs. James Tibbetts, L. Robert Smeltzer,-Cedric P. Voll, chairman, Henry Conedera, and William John- son; standing, _in the picture of the new William is Dan T. Brenner, Flanagan, dining-room, which Presbyterian will also occupy and the with an Rev. Henry area Bernard F. Conedera, of the Pastor Didier, pastor. is planning Not the decor undercroft. | Couple Attends 4th And Wife Hold Open House The Didier Among those attending the fourth annual assembly of the United Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. of the Deerfield Presby- terian church parish zones the first held open house for 1, 2, 3, and 5, Sunday of of a series These open house recep- functions be held each Sunday February and March 5:30 and 5:30 to wili afternoon from 3:30 7:30. in to Families _ from four parish zones will be invited each Sunday with their children. This will be an opportunity for the pastor and his wife to become acquainted well with as the ting. ance It the adult congregation in will also between children members an informal extend church as of the set- acqaint- members in February Events Slated By Youths At St. Gregory’s The Youth Congregation. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is pre- pared for any weather next Sun. day, February 21, for its get together — tobogganing, if there is snow or bowling if the temperature is mild. Whichever cided ; Meet upon, the program young at 7 p.m., is de. people will at the church and the cost of the activity will be $1. If the group goes tobogganing, members are requested to bring | their own toboggans or money for a donation toward Youngstefs Ee of the Youth toboggan are also Congregation Communion rental. reminded Corpor- | ate | scheduled Wednesday, February 24, at Williams, Church tions. _ Don in cooperation United Church Of Christ Assembly in | E. who 7 a.m. members The Special and_ breakfast buses will take to their schools at 8 p.m. following Sunday, February 28, Youth Congregation members | have planned a pizza pledge party _ to reward those who have paid _ their pledges. Young people who | have not so as yet may pay done | at the party. Pizza will be free to | those who have met their financial _ obligations. Page 34 each parish zone and other zones. The deaconesses, under the leadership of Mrs. C. E. Piper, chairman, will assist in theze afternoon receptions. Deacons will also be present for their parish zone gatherings. The deacons and for the first group Church Main and At deaconesses of parish zones, Mrs. Norman Erskine. : This Sunday the following zones will meet at the manse: zone 17, Rosemary-Westgate, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; zone 26, Brierhill-Kings Cove, Burtt Dutcher and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen; zone 7, Stratford-Elmwood-Linden, John Dingman and Mrs. James Schultz; and zone 9, Greenwood-Crowe, J. V. Woolley and Mrs. A. P. Bartoii. Bethlehem at French Lick, the assembly the president of the United Church of Christ, the Rev. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster of New York City, called for intensified efforts to purge the denomination of race prejudice. He said that results of a nation-wide call. to local churches to declare themselves open to all races have been “shameful.” Almost two years ago, the General Synod, representative body of the United Church, at its biennial meeting voted a crash program for ‘Racial Justice Now’ including an appeal to all congre- which visited the manse on February 7, are as follows: zone 1, Briarwoods Vista, Roland Jacobson and Mrs. Frank Holcombe; zone 2, Lincolnshire, Raymond Niesen and Mrs. Robert Andrus; zone _ 3, Highland Park, Angelo Diaspara and Mrs. Stephen Coen; and zone 5, Oakwood - Wilmot - Woodland, David of Christ Ind., last month, were the Rev. and Mrs. Gerard Grauer of 545 Longfellow avenue. gations to declare themselves open to all. Pastor Emeritus The Grauers are the parents of Mrs. Philip A. Desenis, whose hus- band is minister of the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. Dr. Grauer is pastor emeritus Church: of United Paul’s of St. | T on his contemporaries. Business She was Meeting graduated from Mar- of the death shalia Hebrew High School after fiftieth anniversary of Judah Loeb Peretz, a noted east- which she attended Seminary Colern European literary figure, Mrs. lege of the Jewish Theological SemStern has chosen his life and works inary in New York. She also studied for her presentation. Hebrew literature at Brooklyn ColPeretz’s short stories and novels lege where she received a bachewere first written in Hebrew and lor’s and master’s degree in theoYiddish and later translated into’ retical sociology. Mrs. Stern has presented various programs for groups such as Hadassah, B’nai B’rith, Council of Jewish Women and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Methodist Couples Slate Games Night The Christ Methodist Church Couples Club will meet at 8 ‘p.m, Saturday evening, February 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wylie of 1540 Crabtree lane for a repeat of the popular games night first held last year. Various games such as bridge, pinochle, Scrabble, Mon- opoly, Probe and Clue will be played as well as miniature shuffleboard. Assisting Mr..and Mrs. Wylie as co-hosts will ke Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Granfield. First-Nighters, New Couples Club, Meets Friday Night At 8 The First Nighters, the newlyformed couples’ club of Trinity United Church of Christ, will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evening, February 19, at 8 o’clock. Lou Galockin, a member of the church, will tell of his flight from communism, which took him from Russia through Asia to Hong Kong, thence to Europe, and finally to the United States. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Christ moved in to Chicago. Deerfield The couple recently. Mrs. Bernard Silverman, presi- dent of the Beth Or Sisterhood, will conduct the business portion of the meeting. Rev. Damian Kobus To Discuss Liturgy And Lay Apostolate The Rev. Damian Kobus, O.S.M., assistant at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Chicago, will discuss the meaning of Lent before Lake County Lay Apostolate groups gathered for an Evening of Recollection at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 21, at the Immaculate Conception School in Waukegan. The Rev. Mr. Kobus, who has studied in Rome, will discuss the interrelationship between the apostolate and the liturgy and the fact that the two are not separate movements in the Catholic Church. Lay Apostolate groups planning to attend, include Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Christian Family Movement, Young Christian Workers, Holy Name, Altar and Rosary, Liturgy Commentators and Readers, St. Vincent de Paul, the Knights of Columbus, Knights of St. John, Catholic Adult Education groups, Cana workers and Serra Club members. The public is also invited to attend. Women Schedule Luncheon And Fashion Show of Members World of the Women’s Society Service’ of Bethlehem Church have set Wednesday, February 23, as the date for their Salad Smorgasbord Luncheon. The luncheon will also feature a showing of Easter fashions from Berkley’s modeled by WSWS members including Mrs. B. P. Kang of Highland Park and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Roger Sampson and Mrs. Maurice Miller, all of Deerfield. Hair styles will be created by “Talk of the Town” and music provided by a double quartet from the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, |_ Ine. Mrs. William Mrazek is chairman of the event. Tickets may be purchased through her or at Bethlehem Church office. LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW, to be held May 1 by the Holy Cross Mothers Club at the Villa Moderne, is planned by the follo wing committee : left to right, Mrs. Charles Jarrett, co-chair- man; Mrs. James tions; Mrs. Norb Christenson, decorations; Mrs. Devine, chairman, and Mrs. Steven Morski, Robert Dillon, president. cocktails; Mrs. Thursday, Jack Rettig, February 18, invita1965 �Rev. Bletzer To Present Report On TV Violence Where to Worship Deerfield es The Ese 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: am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: ist 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 riage eg 9:30 and 11:15: a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTEST, 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 .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. 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. 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 Fieldhouse. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant’ pastor. Sunday services: 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 evenings. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 16 Ger: ice : LUTHERAN will TV—and the the in 10 and church. North Bletzer, Shore discuss Real Unitarian “Violence Life’ 11:30 min- a.m. at on both services at The sermon will principally deal with a report published by the Senate Judiciary Committee concerning its study of TV entertainment since 1961. The interim re- port, “Television and Juvenile De- linquency” appears to ‘be as alarming as the Surgeon-General’s report on cigarette smoking and cancer. The Rev. Bletzer therefore feels it is important to present the facts uncovered in the investigation. Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut sent an advanced copy of the report to the church and this document will form the basis for the Rev. Mr. Bletzer’s comments. The Adult Education Program. has scheduled a talk by Russell Kirk on ‘Future of American Conservatism’”’ for the next meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday, February 21, at the church. Kirk writes a daily newspaper column ‘To the Point” and is the author of many non-fiction works such as “The Conservative “Program For Conserva-. Mind,” tives,” “Academic Freedom,” “Beyond the Dreams of Avarice,” “In- telligent Woman’s Guide to 1731 Andrew’s in Scotland. Hedstrom LID 2-6848 | ing the last degree he became the only American to hold so advanced a degree from the Scottish institution. Sunday Worship. 8 an } 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 “We've got to bring our City Council down to earth-down where our people’s problems have to be solved.” Agreed ? Vote for City Council Candidate ed JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political FEBRUARY 23rd Advertisement) Con- servatism,” “American Cause,” and “The Inhumane Businessman.” Built Better to Last Longer Because its HANDCRAFTED! —ZZZ Las N NN bcp H Free of High- land Park, chairman of the WMS of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, will explain the project on Sunday evening, February 21 at the local church. Colored slides taken on campus will show the progress being made in development of overall plans. Participants Participating in the evening program will be students from the divinity school, including Joel Bardwell and his wife, Wanda, and Keith Olson, a senior, who will deliver the sermon. Offerings that evening will be forwarded to national headquarters to to this year’s project. In past years tions have purchased be these i caged organiza- a radio sta- The SUMMER— Model 5319WU Smart contemporary styling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. tion in Venezuela, missionary homes in the Philippines, and a Bible ‘institute in Germany. ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR IN ZENITH PERFECTED J.0.Y. Missionary Aides of Baptist Church The the Meet J.O.Y. Today Missionary Community Aides Baptist finest color hues. # Zenith’s automatic color level circuitry. of road in Glenview. The will be “The Missionary Refreshments will be MinisKaty served at the conclusion of the meeting. Any women of the area who are interested in the above subject are invited to attend. Thursday, February 18, 1965 MOLEY Skokie Highland T.V. Park of cases cross-eye can be helped if help is sought early. Moreover, if care is given soon enough surgery may be avoided. So take your child to an eye (M.D.) at the first sign of cross-eye. If 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ZENITH ‘‘ACC’’—Automatic Color Clarifier degausscs, demagnetizes automatically to repurify color picture. No knobs, no controls. It’s built in. Leo Ori says: “In all my years of servicing | have never seen such high quality as in the 1965 Zenith T.V.” We also pride ourselves in QUALITY | SERVICING of Color T.V. . . . TRY US. Old him vicious, stubborn, unsociable. In the majority he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. % Zenith’s pull-push color level control. # Zenith’s permanent magnet picture centering. * Zenith's automatic color cut-off. 1440 ‘Crossed eyes will right themselves in time.” It.is so much pleasanter to believe kind friends who say your child will outgrow crossed eyes. He may. But his chances are so slim that any mother who neglects to consult an eye physician (M.D.) at th first sign of cross-eye is usually condemning her child to a permanent disability. The stigma of “cockeye” embitters a child’s whole life, can make physician #* Zenith’s Color convergence assembly. Church Message in Christ’s Earthly try,” presented by Mrs. Hemeyer. TV ADVANCES COLOR TV % Zenith’s patented Color demodulator circuitry for will meet Thursday evening, February 18, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. G. Buchholz of 2552 Central message $52995 che House of Vision 1891 610 ID 2-2042 a.m. — A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor soci- Evangelical Harold ’ Highland Park In receiv- Church of America, which eacn year adopt a special project, plan to raise $21,000 for furnishings for the chapel on the campus of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn. Mrs. Deerfield Road Kirk received a _ bachelor’s’ degree from Michigan State University in 1940, a master of art degree from Duke University in 1941 and a doctorate in letters from St. ge missionary the HOLY of the Church, Russell NY women’s of THE 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. To Help Furnish Bannockburn School The OF 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. Missionary Groups eties CHURCH SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. _ldincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. ister Rev. ‘Redeemer Evangelical ‘Lutheran Church synod), Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. �aS) hg) fr - i x oy r Ao. -_ : * ; BETH EL’S YOUTH PROGRAM Activities committee members take a breather between shows at Elm Place School. They had their work cut out for them as the Saturday night show attracted a large audience. The members insured as near an orderly system of keep the audience orderly as could be expected. THE IDEALS, WELL-KNOWN FOR their version of “The Gorilla” had the young set squirming in their seats. They are shown during one of their numbers with the Savoys in the background adding their music to the performance. The Ideals spent half an hour before their appreciative fans. Elm Place School Rocks While Americans Rol] Elm Place School won’t be the same after that swinging, zinging pair of shows that went off before an estimated 2,000 rock ’n roll fans last Saturday. The place was bedlam from the opening curtain until that the Savoys of Wisconsin stole the show. They also opened the evening with a half hour of solid stuff (from the kids’ view-point at least) and they were a hard act to follow. the final number. The The attraction was Jay and the Americans but it’s a pretty good bet Ideals popularity | came was on and evident their when the kids began screaming (kids scream a lot these days) for their “Gorilla” number. The Ideals obliged and after another half hour, the Americans came on. Needless to say, the auditorium continued to shake, rattle and roar—a welcome sound to the popular performers who are riding the crest of the number four hit in the nation. The entire production came about when Larry Director Stern, for Beth aaa JAY AND HIS AMERICANS are caught in a foot ear-chilling performance at Elm place last Saturday. American (guitarist Marty Sanders) was in background stomping, The fifth whacking _out the melody? with the Savoys furnishing the base music. How well the show was received is shown by the audience frantically reaching out for their heroes (below). MARTY SANDERS (with fabay doesn’t claim that his talents lie in the massive instrument. Friend Howie Kane The shot was agrees with him. made prior to Jay andthe Americans stage. Sanders is the with the group. going on guitarist he El, was 3 trying to reach. The agent said “how about Jay , and the Americans?” How about that, said Larry and the contract was made. Earl Glicken, (right) a man Larry had to get his Youth Story who, travels in that sort of circle. He arranged for the Savoys and the Ideals and even agreed to emcee the show. Now ee Director at El. The success of the show went largely to young Stern and his committee but the Duke contributed much to insuring the calibre of music. He booked in the Ideals and the Savoys. Now, Larry looked around for supporting acts and got his help from Bes Activities stage a show that would youngsters. After many telephone Stern conversations he finally asked for7y Beth a group that would appeal to the audience Bi WINNING PAIR—but they had decided to a full house in their hands, were attract the Earl Glicken (left) and Larry Youth by & Mike Photos Dungjen Editor com- mittees together and assign duties for the evening. He was fully aware of the mammoth job facing his crew but the organization was there and the committees were a conscientious gang. Things went as smoothly as could be expected under the circumstances. The first show crowd was an enthusiastic one to say the least. The second show played to an older audience and was about half capacity. There was room enough to dance in the aisles for that second performance while the first show gang could do little else but scream and wave their arms. For an older codger, I had to revise my system of preparing for this type of music. It isn’t all bad— some is good. I thought that a guy of my age had to build himself up to listening to this musical herangue by. sticking his head in a garbage can 15 minutes prior to turning the stuff on. Then, two young boys, armed beat tioned with baseball on the side can for bats, of the 10 minutes. this, our old eardrums anything. Thanks his committee, to could Larry Glicken, would aforemenAfter stand Stern, the Savoys and the Ideals, we don’t have to resort to such drastic means in or- der to enjoy this sort of music. Page 36 3 THE SAVOYS (or at least two of the four) are shown in action on the Elm Place School auditorium stage. The group opened the evening with a half hour of foot stomping music that thrilled the young crowd. They remained on stage for the entire hour and a half—much to the satisfaction of the crowd. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Legion Auxiliary Members Planning Annual Rummage Sale And Card Party The Highland Legion entertain at the Circle Highland Park Thursday, to 4:30 chairman, There p.m., 145. will members 25, be from according to the William Heartt. entertainment and refreshments. The party was originally planned for January but was postponed due to the weather. Plans are progressing rapidly for the Spring Rummage Sale to be held by the unit — Wednesday, March 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. _-and Thursday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Any one wishing to contribute may leave their articles at the Legion Memo- rial Bldg. At ing, nifal the March well as Members of plans will be for the frequent intervals During the American Plans year, Auxiliary Unit by The ‘On half -acre among other beautiful homes this 3 bedroom house with legislative work of in cooperation with 2 CT baths has basement, att. 2-car: garage, central air-conditioning and Ameri- is Bien! Eagle decorated. H. ond R. ANSPACH fp, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen On the Shore since ‘24 50 South Maywood Road ’ 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 “S""—s 1D 22-1214 the Auxiliary, the Legion. for girls River, Wis. DIRECTORS: REALTORS ade camping CAMP WINONA are Ill. a past State President of the Auxiliary in Illinois as National Legislative Chairman, directs the Lake Forest, Illinois = - PARK CE 4-1969 16 great big, creat looking, great going wagons from Plymouth. | coming Legion local can Legion in Washington, D.C., to which the local Unit is a subscriber. Mrs. Chas. C. Shaw of Paxton, spring card party and salad bar to be held April 28. Hostess for the March meeting will be Mrs. Herman Leuer and her committee. Card the not kept well informed on the progress of this proposed legislation thru a legislative Bulletin published at 2 meet- arrangements ‘made, as UNHAPPINESS and making life in the services more attactive; and the continuation of sélective service. Recreation Feb. Mrs. will American Unit No. Golden Center, 2:30 Park Auxiliary WE RECOMMEND the is go- ing to intensify its support of the]. American Legion’s Legislative program, according to Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, Legislative Chairman for Highland Park Unit No. 145. The American Legion, at its last na- tional convention, mandated the| submission to the 89th Congress of proposed legislation dealing with combatting the spread of communism; a Constitutional amendment to permit prayers in public schools; many bills benefiting veterans and their children as well as all chil- Fury ITI 4-door Wagon legis- Six °65 Fury Wagons preparedness military for lation and or abused; handicapped are who those especially dren, In 6- or 9-passenger models, the ’65 Fury wagon is about the biggest, plushest wagon you’ve ever seen. If smoking habits had continued at the level of 3 years ago, there would be about three and one half million more smokers than there are And still solidly in the low-priced field. today. * x * has de- clined for the first time in tory; the drop is an estimated to three percentage points. histwo Smoking among women Cleaning Special Six ’65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere II 4-door Wagon Belvedere is another complete line ef Plymouth wagons for 1965. a 20% Off Regular For the young family on a young family’s budget, Belvedere is about the best wagon buy there is. Prices ($5.00 Minimum Order Before Discount Price) Your apparel receives the same individual attention and ‘personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshingthe more you,send the more you save! ited time only. For lim- Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE PLENTY Thursday, Highland OF FREE February Park PARKING 18, Four ’65 Valiant Wagons 9 LJ Plymouth presents a third complete line of 1965 wagons, the compact size Valiant wagons. So why a compact wagon? For the same basic compact benefits that every ’65 Valiant delivers: low price, gas economy, easy handling, convenient parking. SEE THE ROARING CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist ‘ roman oaon Oy CHRYSLER ORCHID 1862 Valiant 200 4-door Wagon 1965 LAKE | Something for Everyone: Series: Overall Prices length: start at:* Fury (6 models) 216.1” $2776 Belvedere (6 models) Valiant (4 models) 208.5” 188.8” $2562 $2361 THE ROARING 65s FURY BELVEDERE inte camernsecane FELON Ciamcin charges, state .and local taxes, If any, whitewall tires, *Pri based Manufact $ ted Retail Pri for | t- of destination wheel covers, back-up lights, roof rack, and other optional equipment. See Plymouth in action on The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV. ‘65'S AT THE CHICAGO AUTO MOTORS, SHOW, INC. @ 1778 FEB. 20th thru FEB. 28th FIRST ST. ~VOUANT BARRACUDA Plymouth | �bring the family for a treat... een AZZ CONCERY kik Haid Sed oe 9 pe Taha DAIRY MMA SANDWICHES PEACOCK’S > KN a. foci a pee Sissel ne HAMBURGERS FPRIL Sf $210nr FRANKFURTERS SUPER FROSTY — STEWART’S SODAS, fe COFFEE RICH Dry SHAKES, WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL I14141 : 1602 N. Sheridan Road — Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available RED OAK SCHOOL CHILDREN STOP in the halls of the school to get a look ing the arrival of Count Basie and company to the North Shore. The Count will Highland Park School Auditorium on April 15 and should pack the place. His throughout the years and his band is among the more popular in the Nation. by contacting Red Oak PTA members. at all shops Why I’m running for a second I feel my Cooperation. of merchants in Highland Park and Deerfield is making an inter-community affair of the forthcoming Count Basie concert, sponsored by Red Oak School’s PTA. A number of stores in both towns will act as ticket outlets for “An Evening With Count Basie,” April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School. Tickets are on sale at $2.00 4 years on the Council, following 3 years on the Commission, have given me practical experience that will continue to benefit the community. FRANCES M. ARENBERG (Paid: Political at a poster heraldbe in concert at the music has held on Tickets can be had Count Basie Concert Tickets Go On Sale For Apr.15 Show - term on the city council Planning cars oontnen, aan 1 sas SUNDAES! EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., _ GR 5-4120 ee Soo SS Beef TASTY BR z Pure JUMBO BARS a seat at the following stores: in Highland Park—The Fell Co., Leeds’ Jewelers, Larson’s Stationery Store, Grant & Grant Records and Harvey’s Record Shop; in Deerfield — The Sports Huddle. Advertisement) Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. “We have encountered enthu- siasm everywhere for our exciting attraction and our popular price,” reports Mrs. Jerry Weiner, Red Oak chairman for the concert. “The appearance locally of such a big name band as Basie has people of all ages setting aside April Otticial 1965 City of Highland Park Map and Street Guide Is Now Available CITY, Pee OF HIGH hea EAN PARK ieee eS FEATURES INCLUDE: *& Latest Street Changes STREET GUIDE Shiga + eee large se aon rem %* Index of Street Locations *& Guide to Numbering System te ee ois Se Lecstions oF Stlcoks LEGEND * Places of Worship *& Public Buildings %& Highwood Street Layout 21099 { ; fs SUNSET 4 t VALLEY ae 290.1 hc i> 200 td t Nee 1000 i ONLY ? 5. g : ° Ama weeds f™" “i t N ts Suctest HIGHLAND PARK NEWS pita te Lh CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 35¢ Mailed ' ter AN { Mag, oa re San ph* OFFICIAL MAP 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Illinois 60035 Compiled by the City of Highland Park Price 25 cents Bulk Page Commercial Orders Accepted. DOWNTOWN Phone 432-4500 15.” Tickets will also be sold by PTA block captains throughout the Red Oak junior high school attendance area. Red Oak students come from the western sector of District 108, which extends to certain east areas of Deerfield. OFFICE 1899 Second St., Highland Park 38 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ONLY ONE OF OUR NEWSPAPERS IS DELIVERED IN FRANCE EACH WEEK’ 4 9 the North Rios iy toae North Shore Group Newspapers each week! LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS» STARTLING GROWTH IN A YEAR AND A HALF: OUR 2nd Quarter, 14588 14,442 = ~ 3rd 1963 Quarter, | 14,950 , we 15,899 4th 1963 Quarter, 1963 Ist Quarter, | 1964 2nd Quarter, 1964 3rd Quarter, Sept. 1964 24, 1964, Issue OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS 81% Paid Circulation! a a: < “e 9 — <iat): * And one in Libya, one in Argentina, one North February 18, 1965 Shore Group Newspapers in Germany. Serving Thursday, a* in the Philippines, one in Brazil, two in England, one in Turkey and two c UL Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Page 39 �~ Mental Health Director Will Address N.S. Association For Retarded Children The North Retarded regular Shore Shore Children will bi-monthly School 2525 Association and hold _ its meeting Training Church Tuesday, Street, Feb. 23 at for at the Center, Evanston 8 p.m. By means of _ well-informed speakers, the association attempts to keep its membership aware of the local, state, and national aspects of mental health and mental retardation. *% Speakers Arthur A. Zone Tuesday Woloshin, Travelers Aid Junior Board Meets Today School District 107 Announces Date for Filing The North Shore Association has served the North Shore since 1950 and presently has 50 young people in its Shore School. Ages range from 4 to 35 and the grouping ranges from pre-school to a sheltered workshop in which young adults may work on projects for which they afe paid an hourly wage according to their ability. Nominations School District 107 has announced that the starting date for filing petitions for nomination to the board of education will be next Wednesday, February 24. Nomination petitions will be accepted until Friday, March 19. The board office at. 2075 St. Johns, Highland Park, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. ception in the Lake Shore Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Graham today. The Graham’s two daughters, Joan and Judy, serve on the Board. Plans for the group’s fourth anThe Junior Board of the Travelers Aid Society will welcome new |nual Masque Ball benefit will be |the main topic of conversation. members and husbands at a reScheduled for April 24 in the Ambassador West Hotel, this year’s to 4:30 p.m.-each school day. | Masques will take their inspiration The NEWS previously erred in|from anything factually or fanciannouncing that petitions would be | fully “Up in the Air.” Interpreaccepted from February 19 to | tations of this theme should inspire March 23. | much creative thought. will be Dr. director of 2 of the State of Illinois De- partment of Mental Health. The zone includes the Charles F. Reed Center in Chicago, the Elgin State WHERE I CAN BE DONE Hospital and the Chicago State Hospital. Dr. Woloshin has a B.S. from the University of - Illinois and was in the graduate school of Yale University. He was certified by the American Board of _ Psychiatry and Neurology, and served on the staff at Chicago State Hospital. In January 1962 Dr. Woloshin was appointed Superintendent of the Mental Health Center of Chicago and served this capacity until the ment as Zone Director. at 1854 York Street, Park. in appointHe lives Highland To Be Subject Of Audubon Film Office The prairie chicken, once a common sight in Illinois and now rarely seen, will be the subject of the movie to be shown at the next monthly meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society, Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. Serenade,” the unusual habits fof the bird as well as procedures _ being followed to insure the pro- - tection of them throughout the Channahon Parkway, southwest of Joliet, will be the area of the monthly birdhike Saturday, Feb. Meeting at 9 a.m. at the site of the old Ilinois-Michigan Canal near the town of Channahon, the group in will the general Anyone tion spend West call | 2.4873. of the day further Preston informa- Davies, ID 3 Stainless combinations, depending Steel for DISPOSAL Coating From To A Stump sr TREE BE SAFE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING NOT Savings Member: WATER Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park Chamb 495 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Official Park Watch Inspector Member: Licensed “tree surgeon MOVING FIREWOOD CENTRAL Ee Page HIGHLAND | PRUNING TRENCHING 432-6681 645 PARK 40 Y by the State Highland HIGHLAND the Chamber North Western 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. 432-8383: INSURED ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL in all its branches” SEEDING POWER STUMP REMOVAL ppt JEWELRY GREETING PARK 432-2028 for Park : rs of HIGHWOOD Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN S Coolers & Dispensers Is Our Quality : The Gf Nook REPAIR MANHART TREE SURGEON SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Over pets TELEPHONE BONDED MACHINES Service Serving Highland Park GIFTS 432-0042 ADDING Dependable £C a tT, Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING | TREE 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING'S FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Ait 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings aN SPARKLING SPRING ‘MINERAL WATER CO. a | TYPEWRITERS FRED Licensed by the State Conversion THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as CANS BONDED LINERS SPRING WINDOWS EXPERTS Introducing a New At A PURE Broken WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas Install Make KEYS Sell and Install INSURED BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 Home ——— Replace TREE on patient. Sie as Llesereen Road : ROOFING—Asphalt and FIREPLACE SCREENS 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. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY which is most effective for the in- | dividual & SCREENS Measure VINIA HARDWARE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing The three principal drugs used eS in TB treatment are streptomycin, _ isoniazid, and PAS (para-amino‘Salicylic acid). These three, and sometimes others, are used in vary- 4 ing e TUCKPOINTING Repaired We We Deerfield CHIMNEYS FIREPLACE UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES = Deerfield IT — : Nursery vicinity. wishing may most and DO — ALS RAE BRM! tenemos 945-0035 country. 20. pe Bima RAR Cw F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Prairie Chicken Entitled “Sunrise film will show the LET US ‘LANDSCAPING SPRAYING SNOW complete 11,673 HOMES PLOWING TREATMENT J NURSERY STOCK TRIMMING WI ONLY 5-1700 $3.80* per wk. motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 , 40° Thursday, February 18, 1965 : �113 Caucus Backs Nelson, Bernstein The High School Caucus, ren Township, aaee| i ESCH at a|- meeting Sunday, Feb. 7, picked William E. Nelson and _ Stuart Bernstein as candidates to fill two vacancies on the District 113 # Board of Education. Seven candidates were interviewed at a six hour meeting; and after careful consideration and long discussion, the Caucus gave its strong en-|''! dorsement to Nelson and Bernstein. Nelson, 453 Woodvale _ ave., Deerfield, is completing his first term on the District 113 Board of Education. He has lived in Deerfield for fourteen years and is the owner and president of his own company. as His civic activities have included president, Gurnee Chamber of Commerce for two years; member, Board of Directors, North -Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross for three years;- chairman, Red Cross Fund Drive, War- STARTS TODAY Reductions BUSINESS AS USUAL Conn! to two years; member, 50% Executive Committee, North Shore Area Council, and Skokie Valley District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America for eight years; chairman, Skokie Valley District, Boy Scouts of America, for five years; member, United Fund of Deerfield Board of Directors, as representative of the Boy Scouts for eleven years; co-chairman of several Deerfield Grammar School PTA committees; member of Board of Education, District 109 for three years; member of Board of Education, District 1135 for three years; member of Districts 109-110 Consolidation Study Committee for two years; and FOREST member of Joint School Board Study Committee on Consolidation for two years. He has two daughters attending the Deerfield High School. ’ Bernstein, 798 Judson, has re- sided in Highland Park for twelve years. He is an attorney with the firm Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney, and Platt. His civic activities have included treasurer of Ravinia and Edgewood PTA; member of Highland Park Board of Zoning Appeals; director, Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union; director, Highland Park Human Relations Committee; School District 108 Caucus member; and special assistant Corporation Counsel on Zoning land Matters Park. to He in the Highland The election City has Park of of four : Red Cross Joyce Socialite S$ / 90 Cobbies Shoes ‘ Lee ) for the workmen and we must clear out our inventory. early. MEN’S —WOMEN’‘S—CHILFLATS, SPORTS ; and CAS- INCLUDED. We have such other outstanding brand names as Bates Shoes for men, $2.90 to $10.90; $9.90 Jumping Sandler; Jack Simplex Shoes for Flexies; children, $2.90 - $4.90. FOREST BOOTERY | of the School DisBoard of Education 1965 STOCK, UALS Women’s The Feb. 22 meeting of the Northwood Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 8:00 p.m.-in the gymnasium. The teachers in the Lan-|’ guage Arts Department will discuss the major areas on emphasis and recent development in the language arts curriculum., Miss Anne Dearborn, developmental reading teacher, will explain this program and its relation to the total language arts offerings. 18, NEW DREN’S; Other To Meet Monday February room SALE. of Northwood PTA Thursday, estab- Shoes for the entire family are on High- will briefly explain the referendum being submitted to the district voters on March 6, 1965, to approve the construction of new facilities. An open meeting will be held March 1, at the Northwood School, to further explain this referendum. A Nominating Committee for election of officers will be selected. Refreshments will be served by Sixth grade mothers. make you come Education will be held April 10. A member trict No. 111 Long You will find a complete selection, if children Board — lished in Lake Forest — are making plans for extensive remodeling. To present schools. the BOOTERY ({ “ey 248 CE 4-0201 , , : E. MARKET LAKE SQUARE FOREST Page 41 �Christian Bible To At RECEIVES CITATION—Don L. Warner, left, sales manager of _ Marsh Instrument Company of Skokie received a citation for “Sig_ nificant Sales Increase” from Robert E. Barnett, vice-president of | sales. Warner resides at 25 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire. 4 _ St. Joseph Women Presbyterian Church _ Plan Fund Raising < Card Party Sunday | _ St. To Continue Series ‘Adventures In Faith’ The Catholic Women’s Club of Joseph the Worker in Wheel- | ing has announced plans for the final fund raising event of the _ | 1964-65 season, a card party and _ penny social at 8 p.m. Sunday _ ning, + halt, February 21, in the eve- parish | _ A donation of $1 will allow guests to play any card game. Re_| freshments will be served to tick- _,et holders and | awarded. _ Mrs. Robert ing + der _ prizes Schultz will of be ; Wheel- is chairman of the party unthe ways and means commit- tee. Tickets for the card party may | be purchased | cher at LE from 7-4054 Mrs. | Mylott at LE 7-4368. Rudy or Miss Hor- Phoebe The fourth and last lectures on ‘‘Adventures series of in Faith,” by the Deerfield First sponsored begin will Church, Presbyterian 21. end March 21 and February These lectures will be delivered by Science Lesson Recital Scheduled For Presbyterian Church On Sunday Sunday Be ‘Christ Jesus’ Christian Science Church Sets The services Dr. Richard Enright will prethis Sunday, the Bible lesson on sent an organ recital at the first “Christ Jesus” will include the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on Sunday, February 21, at 4 p.m. promise recorded in Mark (16): Dr. Enright was awarded the “And these signs shall follow them doctor of music degree from Norththat believe; In my name shall western University in 1961. He has also attended the Royal School of they cast out devils; . They England, London, Music, shall take up serpents; and if they Church fur Hochschule Staatlich drink any deadly things, it shall and in Frankfurt, Germany, not hurt them; they shall lay hands Musik where he studied with Helmut on the sick, and they. shall reWalda. cover.” He is the organist and choir-|master at the First Presbyterian Also Considered ~ Church of Evanston and from 1949 Also to be considered is-.a re: ‘to 1954 served as associat e organlated passage from the.. Christian ist and choirmaster of the Fourth Science textbook: ‘Jesus. estab: Presbyterian Church of Chicago. lished in the Christian era the pre- He has been a member of the cedent for all Christianity, theol- organ faculty of NU since 1949. ogy, and healing. Christians are Dr. Enright is the author of a under as direct orders now, as recently published text éntitled they were then, to be Christlike, “Introduction to Organ Playing,” to possess the Christ-spirit, to folpublished by Abingdon Press of low the Christ-example, and to heal the sick as well as the sinning” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 138). Rabbi Carillon To Play Memorial For Andrew Bradt will Bethlehem play special Church music carillon rolls The musical selections include Bradt’s favorite hymns such as “Onward Christian Soldiers” by Sullivan, “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus” by Webb, “I’m A Child of The King” by Sumner, “God is My Shepherd” by Dvorak, and “An Evening Prayer” by Gabriel. Classical music to be played includes “On Wings Of Song” by Mendelssohn, ‘‘Nocturne”’ by Schuman and “Evening Star.” New York The lic; and recital there is Nashville. is open no to the admission --- having a Washington’s Birthday party ? ? Sermon then For Tomorrow Night Gurinar Urang of Northbrook, who Man’s behavior when confronted is completing his studies for his doctorate at the University of Chi- by troubles as presented in the cago. Next autumn Mr. Urang will Book of Job will be discussed by be assistant professor of English Rabbi Leonard W. Stern at Friday at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. evening services, tomorrow, at ConThe theme of this year’s series gregation Beth Or. Rabbi Stern will speak on “All will be “The Church in the Mirror lec- that a man has he will give for his The Literature.” of Modern tures will be given at the Weir life.” Memorial Chapel of the Deerfield Worship services of Congregachurch each Sunday morning at tion Beth Or are held regularly at 9:30 o’clock, beginning February 8:30 p.m., Friday evenings, at the 21. The series is open to all. | North Shore Unitarian Church. call us for the flowers by George! for the best in Flowers for more than 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% 1965 Impala Sport Coupe, Courtesy of Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc. . for a fast, personal, AUTO convenient LOAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Toe ur 4) 6 th The year— Federal Complete Reserve System Banking and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository and Trust of Highland Park, Services i 513 Central pub- charge. No Matter What Car You Have In Mind Member dur- ing the coming week beginning Sunday, February 21 and ending Sunday, February 28. The music rolis have been donated to the church as a memorial to the late Andrew G. Bradt, former Deerfield village official and civie leader. Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �David Carew Named Account Executive For Marketing Firm moe David Carew of 1346 Stratford road has been appointed account executive by Cooper, Strock and Seannel of Milwaukee, communications firm. marketing HIGHLAND Carew formerly worked as an account executive and copywriter on agricultural and industrial accounts at the Griswold-Eshleman Company, Chicago. Earlier he was employed by the West Bend Company and J. I. Case Company. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity Robert L. Hall, of Wisconsin where PARK he Jr.- Named Van Lines Vice President Robert L. Hall Jr. of shire lane, Lincolnshire, appointed vice-president keting Van by for the Lines, Inc., James A been North it Yorker American was D. Edgett, New 25 Berkhas been in marannounced president. by birth, associated with Hall has Import Mo- tors of Chicago for the past five years, serving as_ vice-president in charge of sales. Prior to that time, he was assistant regional manager for the Chrysler Division David Carew majored in agricultural journalism. of Chrysler Corporation. Hall served as a staff sergeant|He is married and the father of in the Air Force during World War | three children. II. He, his wife, Florence, and their three children will move to| Fort Wayne, Ind. where North| headquarters is FRAMING DECOR ’SUYOTODUALVM WALL : wondering what to put up on your ORIGINAL walls? down ‘AUNLdINOS re come fo RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! cas SITLL & 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED © PUNJAB SEPARATES lf where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt cost. Hundreds e and EYES : pearl ]. 4-pocket Chanel courteous of frame service at moderate styles to choose from, too.: woven silk. Complimented end: -ahieag peieoe like silk. e e SUNGLASSES | PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S DR. JOS. ROSIN Sizes 8to 18. ‘ AVENUE 3. “Taj” - dot DR. R.A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIR ‘ROSIN: February 18, 1965 - Bombay polka Blue. Ascot. EDGAR Sizes dot blouse of Taj fabric that looks $7.00 30 to 38. In Tabasco and Bombay ie Blue. fs : front jacket 8 to 18. shirt $10. Sizes 8 to 18. CUSTOMER with Matching Tabasco or Bombay Bermuda Shorts of Blue Polka Punjab fabric. $11.00 during A. STEVENS FREE . slub texture of hand- $30 $15 fly **Sorry for the inconvenience us during our redecoration. OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, zip _ Fully lined. WAUKEGAN - CICERO DR. M, R. ROSIN with the matching Matching look and Sizes 8 to 18. 2. Scarf-tie Shift of easy care “Taj” fabric. f ALSO: CHICAGO Suit, with the luxurious In Bombay Blue. EXAMINED ® PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HIGHLAND ajestic ok wih thee ; you are having vision problems, come to Rosin eee EXCLUSIVE PICTURE world ‘STIO CUSTOM American located. the 492 installation of Central PARKING IN our Ave. REAR OF new carpet. Please Highland bear with Park STORE Page 43 �Orrin B. Named “AN EXAMPLE FOR OUR CHILDREN” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO Account SERIES . Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Bible speaks to you W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 1430 ke 105.1 mc 29 Townhouses Proposed Supervisor (Continued Orrin B. Hammond of 1430 Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods, has been promoted to account supervisor in the Chicago office of Marsteller Inc., international business and _ industrial advertising agency, Before joining Marsteller in 1962, Hammond was a:sales promo- for A. B. Dick term on the city council formation, reached. | feel that the women's viewpoint should be represented on the Council, as it has been by me in the past 4 years. M. ARENBERG (Paid Political velopment was still uncontem- plated. Com- | Why I’m running for a second FRANCE > from mission’s request for a 15-foot easement along the northern boundary which would provide access if the narrow strip above it was developed. This easement was to be dissolved in ten vears if de- David B.' Hoffman, attorney, explained that this easement. endanpany, Chicago. He was also asso- gers the value of the property and ciated with a Milwaukee, Wis., ad- said it was not equitable to ask vertising agency for four years in Kennedy to assume the responthe Marine Corps. He was grad- Sibility of an adjacent propert y. uated from Lake Forest College. owner. Hammond and his wife, Margo, The problem was a tough one | are parents of three children. to throw at the plan commission’s new member, Grant C. Morgenstern of 1310 Westcanton Court, who was sitting at his first meeting. It was through his questions, prompted by a need for more in- tion manager the Hammond As Agency Advertisement) DICKLEMAN’S Collection of period inspired Furniture, truly superb pieces of the finest construction. Come select furniture for formal and informal settings, marked for savings, during our February sale... | that the solution was A deed restriction, also published on the plat, will provide that no structure shall be built or Maintained within the northerly 15 feet. This will leave the same amount of land which the village can condemn if necesary for a road. It also frees the land from the easement. Earl Marshall and his attorney Stanley Grosshandler brought the opposite problem to the commission: vacation of a street. Grosshandler is developing a block off Greenwood avenue, south to Somerset, west to Wayne avenue’ and east to Oakley. This plat, having been approved, Grosshandler asked that Somerset he vacated from Prairie to Wayne avenue. : The Solomon’s addition to Deerfield, bounded on the east by Wayne, the south by Hazel avenue, the west by Prairie, and the north page 3) by Greenwood, is also partially ownéd by Marshall. .Marshall feels that with the cooperation of the other owners, the area could be upgraded from its present lot size, mostly around 8,000 square feet. The lots all face either Prairie or Stratford without frontage on Somerset. Grosshandler pointed out that Somerset was actually a paper street; it would need condemnation to be completed. Stratford is also a paper street in this section, but is needed as a north-south artery. It is Marshall’s proposal to have the street completed as far south as Hazel avenue. The commission agreed to accept a petition for the vacation and suggested Marshall furnish a rough layout of the lot distribution if the street were vacated from Wayne to Prairie and Stratford avenue opened. Aberson read a letter from Adelman and Brott which formally proposed the solution reached in discussion two weeks ago. The Peterson property, just south of the high school, will be conveyed in four separate parcels on a yearly basis. This conveyance will begin on the east and no prepayments nor preconveyances will he allowed, except for display homes along Waukegan road and subsurface improvements. They asked for permission to build a lift station tying into the east system and for building per- mits point up at to 100 houses. At the which the 100th permit is reached, which should be twoand-a-half years after building be- gins, the situation will be review- ed. If it is still necessary, Adelman and Brott will construct the needed equipment to tie in with the west system. Copies of the letter were sent to Baxter and Woodman, sanitary consulting engineers, and to Norris Stilphen, village manager, for their comments. The commission also accepted with regret the resignation of Robert Wheeler who has been the | Planning consultant for two years. Wheeler resigned because of health. AT LEE GERALD’S HOW TO HANDLE YOUR pia furniture of lasting loveliness and good taste... ‘SRENCH PROVINCIAL by Kindel An exquisite desk or a perfect dressing table... this will become your favorite spot! So beautiful... yet so functional... and so authentic that Madame de Pompadour might have used it. (In deference to today's needs, there is a handy, full-sized file in what appears to be two drawers easiest residents of Karl Kellys Pittsburgh, have pur- Chased a home at 698 Smoketree road. The Kellys Former are parents Virginians drive. The Warren family includes a son, Douglas, 18, and a cousin, Jane Rae White, 14, who lives GERALD to style with the Warrens. WE RECOMMEND piece lightly if you wish, using a good, THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE product. Use a large container for storage between wearings — definitely not your handbag—and try to keep: it on a block to preserve the style. Never wash it with wat — er cleaning fluids are available, but better yet, treat it to a professional, safe cleaning and styling at the salon. After all, hasn't it earned a treat? at the right.) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS “FURNITURE THAT TIME MAKES HEIRLOOMS” of The Glenn Warren family havemoved from Richmond, Va. into. their new home at 1145 Wincanton your hairpiece on a block, unless you merely want to comb it in with your own hair. Inexpensive styrofoam blocks are readily available, incidentally. To set, dampen the piece very slightly, making certain that you keep the base of the perfectly dry at all times. Dry it piece overnight, if possible: if not, set your dryer at a very low heat. Spray your dry hairnon-sticky Former Pa., the two sons, Mark, 18, and Michael, 14 and a daughter, Patricia, 10. . new to its delights. But do-it-yourselfers find it’s quite simple to'care for a hairpiece. With proper care and the aid of the salon, you can crown your head with bed wings or waves with a minimum of difficulty. probably HAIRPIECE|| PROFESSIONAL The hairpiece — that wonderful boon to wom- It's | From Pittsburgh i} Ge, i HAIR STYLISTS. 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 Park H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 $/ 463 Central Ave. 1D 2-121250° Thursday, "Si February «1D -2-1214 18, 1965 �Bluejays Bomb Weekend Foe, Drop Deerpath, Northbrook Freshman Warriors Finish Tank Season The Deerfield Warrior freshman swimming team under the direction of Coach Charles Egbretson ended the 1965 swimming season ‘with a 4-3 record. Wilmot’s way last handled brook The team defeated Glenbrook North (68-27), Glenbrook South (65-30), Maine East (80-15), and Niles West (64-31), but was defeated by New Trier (11-84), Evanston (25-70) and Hinsdale (38-57). Bluejays week-end both by had as Deerpath scores of their own they and 70-49 manNorth- and 81- 23. The twin wins over the weekend: ran Wilmot’s current winning streak to eleven straight nee only one setback. From the opening tip Wilmot drew first blood and led throughMedley Relay lout the remainder of the game. Ornstein and Schwartz hitDuring the year, the medley re- With lay included Randy Berning, Jon ting the jump shots and Harrington Bletzer, Henry Bootz, Bob Kraus; putting in those that missed Wilmot 50-yard freestyle — Tom Watkins had built up a 41-16 halftime lead. With the reserves on the floor and Craig Coopersmith; 50-yard backstroke — Jeff Lowitz, Randy the entire second half Deerpath Berning, and Rick Mosse; 50-yard began to find range on the hoop breast stroke—Henry Rosenburg and Jim Bootz, and Joel Gesler; yard butterfly — Jon Bletzer, and Mike Johns; Individual: Medley— Mike Johns; 160-yard freestyle — Larry Artson and Rick Schermerhorn; 100-Freestyle Larry Artson and Leroy Koetz, 200 yard Freestyle —Rolley, Paul Homer, Bob Kraus, Craig Coppersmith and Le‘roy Koetz; 300-yard Freestyle, the ‘longest race offered to freshmen, Howie Mikkelson and Rich outscored Wilmot 33-29 in the final two periods. Pete Schwartz paced the attack with 16 points, while Ornstein and Harrington followed close behind with 15 and 14. Against Northbrook, the Bluejays scored one point less in the first period than Northbrook scored in the entire contest. Schwartz, Anderson and Ornstein accounted for 19 of the 22 points Wilmot scored, 50- while Northbrook was able to score just one free throw in the entire quarter. The second unit took over Scher- merhorn. SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC in the second John Smith quarter hit for lead. The third It's Unique I's Charming You Won't Believe Until You See How Delightful Shopping Can Be . guard six baskets to give Wilmot time and — straight at a 38-3 halfunit led . by Jack Harrington’s 14 points made the margin 60-11 going into the final period. The final period saw ‘Wilmot put on a fine display of fast breaking as reserve guard Kevin Welsh scored nine points during the final seven minutes. The from sharing Bluejays the shot field, a torrid with 13 in the scoring. 54% players Four “Groirenil Shopping Blue- jays scored in double figures with Harrington’s 16 leading the way, followed by Schwartz with 13, Smith 12 and Welsh 11. 185 Valley Rd., Highla nd Imported against the Best and Domestic Cheese of Sausage Park SOO N OPENING Wilmot returns to action on Friday, when they travel to Highland Park for a return engagement. The Bluejays won the opener Highland Park 50-43. _ Skokie Center and Kosher and Products. <a - etal nnouncement... FOR 2 WEEKS -ONLY- Your Local Financial Institutions Below Listed 15 FEB. thru FEB. 27 Will Be OPEN ant Full Services With February An opportunity to start a new set of Black Watch plaid or fill in your present set. Remarkably light and’ sturdy. Regularly SALE Men’‘s Val-a-Pak ears $22.00 Ladies’ Val-a-Pak ........ 24.00 18° Hat Box 12.00 $17.60 19.20 9.60 Nerd Vote: 22 te 10.00 8.00 Cont’l Cosmetic Case 15.00 17% Sport Parke 8. 6.00 12.00 4.80 Regularly . 6.40 8.00 10.40 26" Grasshopper ...... 18.00. 14.40 29” ...... 22.00 17.60 Grasshopper 22nd é = me @ SALE 195s Sport Paks <7 8,00 ahees geben 10.00 18” eae 21’ Grasshopper ........ 13.00 24” Grasshopper ...... 15.00 2 | On Washington’s Birthday Monday, s : Reason Another Your 12.00 Why Highland . Benefit You Park By Financial oa Patronizing : : Institutions. ; : : All prices plus 10% Federal Tax. ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Leather Goods — Floor Discontinued Designs Samples GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park | oy Ly oy 2 | Thursday, February 18, 1965 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 BANK HIGHLAND of PARK Corner First & Central Highland Park Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 513 Central Ave. Highland Park 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park ee ot me �Fourteen Looking At Records Broken Deerfield Tankers Take Championship |SPORTS The Deerfield Warrior’s swimming teams, undefeated in MidSuburban League Competition, easily won the Conference Swimming Championship on February 13, 1965, at the Glenbrook North High School. Fourteen records were broken. Of these, the varsity mermen made 4 new records and the frosh-soph collected 6. Bob Kircher figured in 2 of the records, in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyles, and Randy Pfeiffer made a new record in the butterfly preliminaries. The varsity took 8 first places out of a total of eleven events. The 200 yd. medley relay team, Bob Smith, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer, and Walt Frazier, won the event in 1:47.4. In the 200 yd. free style, Jim Morton took 2nd and Bob Broms took 5th. Pob Kircher’s record breaking 50 yd. freestyle time was 22.5. In the 200 yd. individual medley Rick Haayen was the winner in 2:12.7. Ken crown points Kanter took the diving with a new record of 340.6 and Steve Berg was: sec- ond. In the 100 yd. butterfly Randy Pfeiffer easily was the winner in the time of 56.8. Rick Haayen also took a 4th in that event. Kircher Breaks Record Bob Kircher’s 100 yd. free style record breaker was 49.9 and Roger Deck took 3rd-in the event. Bob Smith and Dave Roche made it one and two in the 100 yd. backstroke in times of 102.1 and 102.9. The 400 yd. free style saw Jim Morton ae iis: ~ Warriors Break Swim Records * £5; 3 _ Standing on the deck of the pool are Ralph Rothfelder, Chip Mills, and Bruce Stutzman, while in the water is Chuck Sarkady. Sarkady set arecord of 29.8 for the 50 yard back stroke. Mills established new marks of 56.7 for the 100 yard free style and 1:33.0 for the 150 yard free style. Rothfelder set a new record of 33.1 for the 50 yard breast stroke. Stutzman established a record of 1:05.8 for the 100 yard individual medley and has also qualified for a varsity letter. This is the first varsity letter qualification by a freshman in Highland Park High School swimming history. The yearling team had a 7- 2 dual meet record for the season and finished third in the Suburban League Meet and third in league standings. Both relay team, the 200 yard free style and 200 yard medley, are within a few tenths of a second of the league records. Don Davis, head swimming coach, said, “This is the best group of freshmen swimmers at the high school since 1957.” The Highland Park High School varsity swim team came in third, after New Trier and Evanston, in the Suburban League Meet held at Highland Park last Friday, Feb. 12, and Saturday, Feb. 13. The Park-| ers narrowly beat out Niles East by half a point, H.P. getting 2514 points, Niles East 25. The Parkers also came in third in the Suburban League standings with a record of ‘five victories and two losses. Third place in the meet went to the medley relay team of Harry Hapeman, Peter Levy, John Shimizu and Bob Thomson. Bob Baizer tied for fourth place in the 50 yard free style. one-half point This gave H.P. the needed for third place. Bill Snow placed sixth in the 200 yard individual medley, and John Shimizu sixth in the 100 _ yard butterfly. In _ breast stroke, Peter Page 46 the 100 yard Levy captured | CONFERENCE SWIMMING Feb. 12 and 13, 1965 CHAMPIONSHIP Glenbrook North High School, Northbrook, Il. Varsity Frosh-Soph Deerfield Nilés 10414 Notth: “Glenbrook {22s South Maine West Glenbrook North Nilés ___ 4712 Glenbrook _- 30 23 Glenbrook South _ Maine West... i. 17 Se Wheeling + Prospect ROrest.. View 0 Wheeling and Lee Fox, 6th. Wainess continued the outstanding times by the 100 yd. breast stroke and Dave Hadrick was 200 yard free-style relay of Roger Deck, Bob Broms, Fox, and Walt Frazier placed Lee sec- ond although they had broken the league record in the preliminaries. The varsity had a score of 10414 points with their Niles North, having points. The frosh-soph excellent score heal Niles of nearest a score mermen of 93 rival, of 62 had points, North an far with a- 48% points, They took 7 first places. The 200 yd. medley relay team of Tom Axtell, Dana Winter, Marty Klemp- ner, and Dwight made the first record with 1:52.7. Avery and Ron Thompson took and 3rd in the 150 yard style. Dave Busch won the 50 Chip 2nd freeyard free style Palmer in 25.1 and Mike Johns took a 2nd in the 100 yard individual medley. Don Dahlstrom broke the league record in Noartit® 93 62 Prospect Forest View take 2nd Steve Warrior’s winning in 1:05.1 5th. The Deerfield this 2 = 3 a North 222 4814 42 39 23 19 12 814 event in the preliminaries in a time of 1:03.3. Larry Schessler and Phil Goldstucker took 2nd and 5th in diving. In the 50 butterfly Marty Klempner set a new record with a time of 27.5. Chip Avery won the 100 yd. free style in 55.4 and LeRoy Koetz was 6th. Tom Axtell was first in the 50 yard backstroke with a time of 30.1. Eric Almasy and Ron Thompson placed 2nd and 3rd in the 300 vd. free style. Dana Winter won the 50 yd. breast stroke in the time of 31.5. He set a conference record in the preliminaries in a time of 31.2. The 200 yard free style relay of Dave Busch, Jim Dougherty, Eric Almasy, and Dwight Palmer set a record of 1:41.9. The Deerfield varsity team will compete in the District Championships at New Trier next week-end. The preliminaries will be held at 7:00 p.m., Friday, February 19, and the finals at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, February 20. Diving preliminaries will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Giants Take Upset Victory — Romp Morton East 90-69 Friday The Highland Park Little Giants were. literally on stage for Friday night’s Morton East auditorium upset clash. Highland Park by the In the first period, it seemed that Highland Park was back in the clutches of the earlier loss slump the team has been plagued with. Though Dick Wolk lit the score column from the free throw line with the game’s first tally, it was only a matter of a few seconds before the hosts were boasting two points of their own, and so it seemed the game was to progress. was again extreme- ly cautious in shooting, waiting for ‘|eloseups and reluctant to take any long shots. The Mustangs, however, capitalized with tremendous accuracy on the long ones. Morton edged the visiting Giants with what seemed a_ prophetic 27-21 tally at the close of the starting fourth and Loren Siegel fifth. The stanza. 200 yard free style relay team of In the second quarter, everyVan Corwith, Bob Baizer, Bob thing reversed, the Giants apparThomson and Larry Bernard was ently snapping out of whatever fourth. had been holding them back There were several new League earlier. records set in the meet. The New Highland Park’s long shot relucTrier 200 yard medley relay team tance was abundoned and Morton’s set a new record of 1:40.8. Ralph pinpoint accuracy apparently deTodhunter, also of New Trier, set teriorated the hosts barely able to a record of 22.5 in the 50 vard free keep apace with free throws. ‘And style. Rick Treiber of New Trier then the Little Giants poured on set a record of 2:05.3 in the 200 the steam. yard individual medley; and Bill The. surprised Mustangs just Swisher of Evanston swam the 100 weren’t able to cope with the High‘yard free style in 48 seconds. land Park onslaught. Some of the Summary Morton players on the sidelines NeGw: titier sy ee 12014 were noticed to be agape with beEvanston: autee 2 ye 87 wilderment as the Giants’ passed Highland “Parks 232o> Soni. up their team and just wouldn’t Niles East ee a or couldn’t be stopped. The ball Proviso: (6aSt-s2.-322 was hustled up and down the court Oak “Parks ¢2: es rey toward the close of the half like Waukegan ces ee 0 a tennis ball and by the time Highland Park High Swimming Team Takes Third in Suburban League Meet MID-SUBURBAN horn Highland Ed Jacks Sperts Editor sounded Park the had set half’s end, the pace for their upset victory with a sound 51-36 lead. Defensively Giants were this right game, on top the of the ball wherever it went and they were fast enough that Morton wasn’t able to find the openings under the hoop they had had during the beginning minutes of play. Big Fred Lind was everywhere but inside the basket at both ends of the court. From the beginning of the third stanza, it was evident that the Mustang coach had told the team that the party was over half-time break. Bid after desperate made to take back the during bid the was advantage and the fouls were being called fast and furious when Giant Gary Wald was taken out of play in the beginning of the period. He was holding his wrist in pained com- plaint even after the bandages were applied and sat out the rest of the game. Wald was the only casualty of many such under-thebasket hassles. Recreation Center Announces Annual Free Throw Contest The Highland Park Recreation Center will hold its annual Free Throw Contest for boys on Saturday, March 6, at the Recreation Center Gym, 1850 Green Bay road. Together the teams totaled 49 fouls, Highland Park leading with 28. Giants Steve Glickauf and Dick Wolk were taken out because of their personal fouls and Mustang Bob Fuka was forced to the Morton bench for the same reason. Highland Park had a few tense moments in the third period when the by then desperate Mustang team had managed to narrow the lead gap to a close 55-59, but Highland Park couldn’t be stopped and pulled ahead to a ten-point 65-55 advantage at the end of the third quarter. The Little Giants continued to pull ahead in the final period in much the same manner as they had originally to gain the lead spot in the first half. With seconds remaining in the game, the only bizarre event in the game worth mentioning occurred. The backboard of one of the eight baskets around the court deflected a Giant pass from the side-lines and the referee called for a repeat. The Mustang cvuach charged down the court loudly protesting the decision claiming that the basket was out of bounds, in which case the ball should be turned over to his cagers. The ref’s decision, however, was final. Fred Lind was, as usual in top form Friday, turning in 36 points and spearheading the second period Highland Park onslaught with 12 tallies. He was followed by Glickauf and Wolk, with 20 and 12 points respectively. Mustangs Dennis Waldon and John Posen led their team with 20 and 17 points. Next Friday Little Giants will host the winless Niles East Cage squad in a contest at Highland © Park: Thursday, February 18, 1965 en he �Warrior Matmen Second In District Tournament By Deerfield Halford Ed week of the Wrestling Lake of Forest his Breuer “If the ing out ride on men Jeff Simonds. districts team be will be expected performance,’ on have champions. In the heavier divisions, Don Mauck took the only Highland Park first place win of the meet at 165 pounds with a decisive 7-2 victory over Wildcat John Dollenmaier. The 1965 land Park season High track will a good Early “dab. ail the boys on a peak Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. concluded. ones they started off the greener. longer. FSS, 4.40 SIX 7.97 fi- nals competition well by winning the 95-pound division contest over ‘Tom Bussjager of Glenbrook North but Deerfield’s next contender on the card, Jeff Breuer was unable to wrestle and Mundelein Mustang Mike Dunn took the match by default. BORCHARDT'S Tel. 432-0067 HIGHLAND In the 120-pound class, Mundelein’s Scott Clark took a walloping 7-1 win over Warrior Marty Slavin who boasted a .750 average this season. Deerfield bowed again to defeat. in the 127-pound class as Steve Mitchell took a narrow 4-3 beating at the hands of Mustang Frank Lovell. The next rior team was the weight class reached the 137 pounder the with £020 AVE. sure we're getting it” Paul Vote for City Council Brand New Face Brick Ranch. Everything on a grand scale. 3 Bedrooms, Family room could be made into 4th bedroom. Living room with fireplace and planter. 3Y2 baths, Full basement with tiled rec. room has fireplace and powder room. Kitchen with “U” working area includes built-ins. Versatile layout allows many combinations. Agreed ? in Meintzer . keeping clean his unbeaten record in a contest with Libertyville Wildcat Chip Sloan. Progressing further in the middle weight classes, Mustang Paul St. John narrowly clipped Deerfield’s, Tim Shafer in a 6-4 Mundelein win, but in the next (154 ST..JOHNS PARK’ “We're paying for full-time police protection. Let's make good and War- finals 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 recreation room. Jalousied breezeway, 20’ x 20’ workshop. Reduced to sell quickly at_..................-c--:ceeeceeeeee eter eeeeeeeees $29,700. Keeps grass The Warrior grapplers were only able to manage second place in the meet. Clayton FIND A HOME FOR YOU\ tomorrow work- The days were not “good” for the Deerfield team, but could have been worse. Jim open afternoon as Coach Mel Edwards’ Harriers face visiting Prospect. All three levels, varsity, sophomore and freshman, are shaping up and will be strengthened as more join. at least the to put team “Homefinder” for the HighSchool indoor Jeff seen If not, he at three Gable, fall you today district can’t Tournament would and Mike the day, an the I.H.S.A. weekend outcome District Tom in opinion, his in that, interview coach remarked LET A PROFESSIONAL Begin ‘65 Season pounds) class, Ed Wallner tallied a close 4-3 tally in the Deerfield Wins over Mustang Don Hamm. Jacks wrestling last Warrior Harriers Here’s a home that has it all, priced at. <a a __ a $44,900. Candidate [x] JOE ARNERSERS PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political eee 23rd Advertisement) Line 0 dob Bator. Conveniently located, tastefully decorated split level. Large panelled family room with bar and ceramic tiled powder room. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Wood TO cabinet room. kitchen Large living with room built-in with oven, roman range brick and dishwasher. fireplace. A fine Separate home din- for a growing family. A good value at...............-...c.--ccctesesceteeeeeteesceeeeeeeneeeeeee $37,000. Nees CONVERT ing iy Ae: RECESS GAS HEAT NOW! AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! NEW! GAS. Low AIR Pre-Season Prices on _ California contemporary redwood. Huge kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living. 3 twin size bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting. Professionally designed landscaping. Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for.............--..-..----cscsceceeeeeee teens $24,500. CONDITIONING 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: ID 2-6116 H 666 Heating “Chuck” Robinson Thursday, February +1814 18, 1965 Sunnyside & Humidification Since 1945 ID 2-6116 5 R E D N I F E OM D L E I F R E E AT D WAUKEGAN James PHONE RD. E. Spelman, Realtor 945-4483 �“We can’t hope to hold the line on taxes without bringing .new taxproducing business to Highland Park” Deerfield Donkeys Drop Basketball Meet on North Chicago Hardcourts A challenge was recently sent to Agreed ? Vote for City Council the bers TUESDAY, (Paid Political Candidate FEBRUARY of Club JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: Deerfield 23rd Lions the in Donkey Club North an local resent the club Five of Deerfield North Lions to rep- on the High participating in were Dick Hartman, Fred Cimaglio and Henry Dietz. Although each tried to pick a donkey most likely to be the tamest, the Lions ’were in for’ a sad, bone rattling awakening. Before the ‘first quarter was over, sore bodies and bent bones were already in evidence on both teams. “With Lions flying left and right and doing just about anything to just stay on the stubborn mules, the North Chicago Lions, with the help of available high school replacements from the benches rolled to a rough nip ’n tuck win with Deerfield High School’s Junior Varsity cagers defeated Wheeling 75-58 at Deerfield Friday, February 12. Leading the Warriors throughout the first half were Tom Mroz with his accurate shooting and timely rebounding, Tom Wheeler and George Parker, who were continuously sinking long shots. Defensive a score of 18 to 16 over the Deerfield Club. At the conclusion of the engagement, all the Lions met and decided that a return match would not be necessary because bone SPECTACULAR IT WON'T... Club Chicago PRE-SEASON SWE TE of members the Donkey Basketball game Robert Knutsen, Marty Miller, Advertisement) Lions game consented Deerfield gym floor School. mem- Chicago exhibition Basketball. of the by Deerfield JV‘s Take Cage Contest Over Wheeling 75-58 eee The J-V Press cagers also depended on a defensive press, which proved to be effective against Wheeling throughout the evening. Wheeler and Parker repeatedly made Wheeling give up the ball, which enabled the home team to take an early 17-10 lead. The Warriors kept up the pressure and at the half the score was: Deerfield, 36, Wheeling 26. The Warrior’s showed they hadn’t cooled off over the twenty- WE RECOMMEND ...BE LONG minute intermission. With the help AIR ORDER CONDITIONING by NEW - AIR NOW Building for sale at land value. 4,800 sq. ft. in prime central location. Parking space in rear. $80,000. ... REALIZE SAVINGS OF $100 - AND MORE PAS LAT ER 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 H. ond R. ANSPACH - REALTORS y eeautons s| On the Shore since ‘24 %:3) 463 ID 2-1212 the best—in Call EASY PAYMENT PLANS quality—in NEW-AIR e service—in PARK HOUR SERVICE NEW-AIR Inc. air conpITIONING and HEATING 2665 WAUKEGAN 432-8400 Member: — HIGHLAND Highland Park PARK Chamber of Commerce mending time would carry the men | well into the baseball season. Anyone for donkey baseball? ID 2-1214 FIREPLACE LOGS price. TODAY. 24 Central Ave. 0 ee? than ever before ... and you don’t pay anything ‘til warm weather sets in. Don’t settle for. less than of Mroz, Cliff Me Clelland and a ‘|pressing defense, the Warriors scored five quick baskets while shutting Wheeling out. At the end of the third period the Warriors '|enjoyed a comfortable twenty point ‘|lead (63-43). Deerfield then inserted their second string who completed the tenth victory of the season for the J-V Warriors. Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under % Metered 24 cover. Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. OIL Service > FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park IT'S THE TRUTH! SRErMAE & Sask 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: PIsSE entortal Chapees North ID 2-1820 Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone _ DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the H.P. Library) OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE THREE OTHER « North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO VE 5-2221 3-4920 _ Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. . Page 48 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Editor To Judge Taste And Tell Husband And Wite Take Lead Roles With Stagers Highland Your February 1965. Horn” 25 to be through presented February B’nai_ Brith 28, WE RENT AND SELL PIONEER CHAIN SAWS OTHER POWER EQUIPMENT treat at Danny’s Chez Chic. There -will be judging for main dishes, appetizers and desserts. Judges for the home of Mrs. Jack Rubin, 610 the food entries will be Mathan Kyritsis, proprietor of Mathon’s, Green Bay Road. and Milan Dunjgen, editor of the Prizes There will be prizes awarded to NEWS. Additional information can be the member who brings the most from Mrs. S. Balaban, guests; a dinner for four at obtained Mathon’s in Waukegan will be program chairman at ID 3-2266. Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb is the awarded for the best gourmet dish; other prizes include a free beauty president of the chapter. ~& Women will hold a ‘‘Taste and Tell Luncheon” Wednesday, Feb. 24 in Perlman, Harry Mrs. and Mr. Highland avenue, Linden 2153 Park, are appearing together in the forth-coming production of “Come Blow Park MUTUAL HARDWARE one STOP shopping Skokie Open Hwy. (at Half Day Rd.) Highland Park — ID 2-0272 Daily 7:45 - 5:30 — Saturday ‘til 5 POWER SAW The production, second of the Deerfield Stagers season, will be held at the Deerfield Grade School Auditorium, Deerfield road, Deer- field. Harry Perlman will play the role of ‘Mr. Baker, the Father,’ and Rhoda, his wife, will appropriately play the role of ‘Mrs. Baker, the Mother.’ MAKE MINE CHOCOLATE! Harry Perlman was last seen by North Shore audiences when he appeared with Tommy Sands and Edgar Bergen at the Tenthouse Theater. He has been seen as ‘Ted- dy Roosevelt’ in “Arsenic and Old Lace” at the Theater on the Lake, Chicago. Rhoda Perlman, acting experience has a wealth of |, as well as en- gaging in an active realty business with the newly-opened Lakeside Realty of Highland Park. Mrs. Perlman was seen by Tenthouse audiences last summer with Robert Q. Lewis ir. “Bells Are Ringing” and as “Madame Fong” in the “Flower Drum Song.” Tickets for the production are}. available from or by calling any Stager 945-0545 member or 945-4634. When Your ticket to SPRING AND cream SUMMER soda you order that delicious satisfying calorie-laden ice you do not judge the fountain by the amount of flavoring in stock. Then why jump at illogical conclusions and judge a local store in comparison with the ones there or there because they may have more total merchandise? greater selection. Total merchandise does not mean It just means that the big-town stores has five REL RREROETT SRST to twenty times as many of each size. Your Highland Park store has, in fact, a larger selection of styles. MARCH 6 thru 14 type and size Starring FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra ae under the ee direction of Sam Donohue featuring . . . Pied Pipers ¢ Charlie Shavers Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien © Johnny Matson Daily—4 Assured stage and 8 p.m.—Arie show seats Crown Theatre available at Theatre Box Office-Adults 50¢, Children 25¢ General Admission $1.75 *% Children 75¢ SAVE 28%! Buy Advance Sale Tickets Herel DINGHY The Complete BOB Center Thursday, US AT SPACE Fell Co. Prop. 490 CENTRAL COURT HIGHLAND PARK Opposite, the Library ID 3-2620 SEE H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop ¢ Gsell & Co. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Lucile Hilborn © Percy Prior Studios ° SHOP Sailboat HASKINS, Shore. Shop in Highland Park where you see this emblem * ‘S Twice of the North in moacces- sories, too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand names. Everything in camping — from tents to motorized campers. And more than 100 travel in‘formation exhibits K the: Hub of boat—54- footer to canoes. All that’s new tors, boat trailers and boating f7@] And, of course, you get the most cordial service here in Highland Park, BOATS e MOTORS ¢ BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE ¢ CAMPERS RESORTS ¢ TRAVEL m Every Don’t be fooled by long racks, counters and shelves. TRA au lly pete y engrn BY ¢ Jay’s Shoes ° Uptown Interiors Powell’s Camera Mart ¢ ° Brotman’s Inman Paint Spot Singer Printing Co. { Seu THE SHOW #220 February 18, 1965 Page 49 4 �DOMINICK’S AN ACQUAINTED WITH EVENT DOMINICK’ Come in and find out first hand what Dominick’s means by PERSONALIZED Service . . . get acquainted with all the managers and other personnel . . . all of whom — Your In—Register Come fashioned friendliness. see the hundreds upon hundreds of fresh, finer quality foods that are featured at Dominick’s amazing every day low prices. All of us at ofr CAA wees °, YOU CAN WIN Name Corn COOKIES gister By is drawn ahd if it ou'll be given SSour gee? er, ee “Chef ae oe 2:: 89: or Dutch Apple just re --- ¥ I-lb. Pkg. Electric1 Mate Slicing Knives Dominick’s Cream-Style MACARONI SALAD U.S. Graded Choice, Oven-Ready 50 TO BE GIVEN AWAY : to be arene” e have don’t You : s Heinen or Dominick's 4 ct loyees oF their families are NO a eligible &ert ) Ai ic ) PEPSI-COLA Qe EO HMISF 69. = | (m7 Wa are ae 3 CO — a ey nes, Zé war y”| OF LAMB Bs : A oe G F be |»J | oe | aa a ao: Nm es wu U D ep. Btls. :4 segennnnnees f 23 oe: ; re t pa rticipate- to jp, 35: ; A regular 49c each value. a pleasure. Bs C You'll like the “corncountry” flavor. Sliced just right. Coconut, Chocolate Drop : buy Lean Supreme ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE to King C Here’s a bargain for those who “think young.” Buy and save now. Hormel’s Hormel’s Zesty 15-oz. S 2 5 A0-oz. 9. many 9. A regular 69c value. A regular 39c value. E* xs == ms ws CHILI CON CARNE, CHILI . a : = | |cHoc ESee Flavor-Kist a OLATE oe e . COCONUT 7-oz. 3 BARS 49 Saxes ie JELL-O I PS CH 3-07. flavors. Popular C E Ever-Ready "x 79- ; Special 5c off label bargain for you. 1-lb. Box ? ]. KRISEY a PICKLED BEETS or || | SWEET EARLY HARVEST Ib es , si |3 | SUGAR A PEAS regular 23c . Page 50 value, 5 vegetable at this Ib price, = Lb. 45 LAMB U.S. Graded Choice PRE-CARVED SHOULDER Own Dominick’s SCOTCH * STEW : l 5 C Braising and Meaty Lean oe ] ys: r Braise or cook in liquid. CHOPS 9 8 C ; ei S ae those youngsters who think that a lamb LOI N ee U.S. 35c Graded Choice Shoulder LAMB CHOPS || LAMB ROASTS =| | 1 amB ROASTS BONELESS Expertly Cc for your oven.[b. male. TOILET RICE TISSUE KRISPIES pa Pack - ia teegens Zales ae Le ae Cc 3 4. 13-0z. ¢ There’s more lamb every Pkg. in eatin Peat Ib 89: Kellogg’s Kellogg’s Kellogg’s Cloud ROLLED trimmed immed, carved and then tied, Ready iene . Aunt Nellie’s — lade cur) White Sunshine Flavorful any Se CHOPS the grill. ond buy RI B let, broil or cook on |p, = ‘3° 3 5. almost LAMB Bake, cook : in a skil- | | CHOCOLATE CHIPS x LDER 5 9 and a money-saving SALE acces Ras fruits Fable-Trimnted ois CHOP LAMB | : Baker’s Semi-Sweet = ap A regular 9c A regular 89c value. % ere is g many Naturally, to prepare. easy each value. | INSTANT COCOA ‘ it is so CHOPS Cc. pp unique keeps company with and . » . and SHOU 5 ? searoninnge Aight! Pkgs. A regular 29¢ each value. Nesil e’s Nestle’s in ane . . . come more friends you did. Dominick’s are looking for more and get acquainted now. You'll be glad a Pro fessional “CHEF MATE” : are waiting to serve you with old While you are in Dominick’s, look around and SUGAR | FROSTED gg FLAKES SUGAR SMACKS A ce SEE regul ¢ c 15-0z. Pkg. 14-0z. Thursday, February Pkg. 18, 1965 __ �‘Sy All items day, on sale February through 18, Carnation 15¢ 1414-07, Tin and on all featured Eye ; , MIXED VEGETABLES We adver- 10-oz. Pkg. items. A regular FINERVv 19: 2 for 45c Birds Eye CUT value. OR SERVICE Evaporated MILK Buy and save at Dominick’s tised TO GET YOU PERSONALIZED OR reserve the right to limit quantities PLANNED 1965 Wednesday, February 24, 1965. - Birds Chopped Broccoli Thurs- DOG Balanced FOODS ii. Strongheart Your choice of Beef or Liver. 9. TIN King Oscar La SARDINES A sagas ie D7 CORN Rosa Nutritious BAKED BEANS 2\c Pkg. : 13: A regular 2 for ba value. B&M SPAGHETTI regular 27c value. ?Pks POTATO PU F FS 27-02. A regular 47c value. Tin 3/c | Oscar Mayer’s Manager’s Special Marsh Seedless e WIENERS 1-Ib. ALL-MEAT or BEEF BOLOGNA ..._.. 13-oz. COTTO SALAMI 13-oz. SMOKIE LINKS = 12-o0z. Your GRAPEFRUIT....5<x Come Vine Ripened in for this exciting fruit buy now. Fancy Slicing TOMATOES ........ 3 ONIONS .... tray 19¢ 25¢ Fresh Squeezed Dominick’s Salad Size Cherry | Yellow Dry ORANGE JUICE ..... cn. 59c TOMATOES .. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED BEEF Choice eeeeee % Sold as Roasts Only You can serve meal... and a tasty meal .. be thrifty, too. beef flavor, Each roast expertly tender because . a Rich of satisfying in corn-fed natural aging. table-trimmed. LB. 7” U.S. Graded ROUND BONE POT ROAST U.S. Graded Choice Dominick’s GROUND CHUCK Extra-Pure GROUND BEEF b.69< U.S. Graded Own You must be satis- fied with Dominick's ground beef, or your money back. Ib. 49. _ U.S. Graded BOSTON OR delicious ‘‘onepot” meal. U.S. | U.S. BEEF STEW ..... Ib. 64. Prepared according to our own specifications. You must be satisfied, or your money refunded. cure just to enhance garlic. Lb. 69c Standing Graded Choice CHUCK STEAKS. 1b.49c MILD CURE In the enough or. No Choice aie Ib 79.- ROASTS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS Graded ».69.- Boston ROASTS | ng Wetoke IL 5 5. ROLLED _CHUCK-EYE Choice POT ROAST Choice, Dominick’s Own Famous BONELESS Ib. 59. Naturally Aged Beef BONELESS, Graded BONELESS Each one of these table-trimmed roasts is oven-ready. Choice Ready fora U. S. Choice long flav- Garlic Spiced Dominick’s Lb. Own ND Corned Beef For those who want more zest in their corned beef. ‘A corned beef and cabbage feast. Lb. 69c 79c Heinemann’s FRESHLY BAKED SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY FRESH BANANA LAYER Reg. 95¢ PECAN RITZ ee CAKE Thursday, February 18, 1965 | COFFEE ance CAKE special 89c 72c¢ Page 51 �Classified Highland Park & Highwood wove 945-4500 News Deerfield wont 432-4500 FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINES DEADLINE — MONDAY CANCELLATION : DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY Call me for an appointment and , I will are CARPENTERS, 3 | jand Park’ Telephoce |a oo, ad pig plese DRESSMAKING _ ID 2.2800.” __-:1572 McDaniels, Highland las bes ~ 3-0740. DO YOU | HAVE Park, MISFIT _ THE : ID terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave.,| eS PLEASANT | Marengo, : oe Ill. on HWY. . 3 23. Pa er miles = Ghag Deo nm a pt of HWY. 176 ALL (815) 568-8216 : en oar addition Beco metal ©o cabinets aig and _ remodel- Mg 8" = ga weatherstripping and b s subsc : for 60 — yea Stoops oe tes Re SAVE ee fe old Hes ede na Shore 1238 Old Highlan 9 d PHONE Park, : apr ig O Ser” rs 10 Be 8 0 > w - Y — oapee El 3 ang Bee i $ao Ped ‘ > .PS eer 2 “3 LT : ‘ 3 ef > er o < ww = i lu mS ‘ os <i a o wn 3 2 ao ae v7 4 a ; ; Lae a N Skokie Oe 5 2 2 ‘ : ‘ 1 neine 1 2= Well seasoned ‘ : '‘ ae ©2 6 have birchwood THE livered | dumped : : ‘ #4 tke 2 £|2 {| tailgate ' ' ' oe T ae t| ; ' ' Ee eee ' t Et a iqgat Rie tates : 9 6 t ' : a 5 = as = = 2 16” 3 3 times lines, $1.80 to swim, Ca Heated indoor transposition, beginners 0996 , : NORTH pool. Individual ; 1 week (60c a line) ear Specializi pecializing i in of CLEANING. sociation Pane Specializing wiht study 2a.in: ness HANK study, DMuor’ 3 After 5PM eee 623-7127.7, 910: 60 ft, $25.| : TAX Largest Tax i learning and | Guaranteed : prices. FULLY 945-0244. Se ne time—day ee : _ School of Folk Music. CBS. - WE Grae. SPECIALTY PREPARATION satisfaction DAVID ee at moderate and--M.S. SWEDA, LE 7-5191 N. DAV TINS PADDOCK PAINTING ~ PAPER -AND BAUGINS DECORATING |* Thorough preparation _degtee | ¢ Sensible pa JUNK prices paid to our ee EDDIE’S ON 2.0295 | PAINT EXTERIOR a . CO. & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK r such as : Office ID 2-0735 | for all types of junk | PAINTING door, 1 ; NEWSPAPERS brought er mess basa i SAVE work. CE 4-3317 AND a non ap : winter FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL ’ F Comfort-Economy doors. BRUNO interior Peaturing © newt: eae SAR BEST MATERIALS A_ INSURED INSULATION 5 windows, list chil- WI 5-5321. JM P ceenehidite gir trae yearly residential PIANO lessons in my home by experienced | e° Ber i acta Best materials, eeei fa heglie or night. Also | Highest continuing Pianist, evenings; ee RETURN YOU BROTHERS fine Secorating: ~ LE 7-0737 £07 ¥ Jateeseniies, GUITAR and banjo, Senciionts, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village Service prepared, Staff oe 3-1665 Accordion AsNorthwestern public school teacher rie: in research. . 664: phone 336-6020 Sat., Sun.: 9-5 a.m.-9 p.m., YOUR TAX iter in "4. THOROUGH CLINIC ID customer | AX) LUZORING. all subjects—M.LT. grad.. | NORTH SHORE leak plugged $50. 25 ft.| . of American New York, WINSTON, tae new & DECRAINE MATCHING University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. FREE Starting ..4;, BJORNSON 5 i reading, of plowi training, sight FAINTING Alice: SinGanereading, 433. | WOOD FINISHING READING SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE or ee rc 24 hour service, ee Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. lessons 0) te Et A . SHORE problems. Cleaned—Waxed 2-0738 SNOW "wary 6. Shop. while- your or children’ learn appointment. | rags, iron ieabieds ID _3-3397. | metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-| and who ‘can Obtain all’ possible: tax tens | 5:30 pan allySunsincludin 9-3. r NORTHSHORE Sales songs, : weddings, Jim STUDIO hardwood We WASTE Pal. Home ID 2-9457 Rig aehic decorating, interior and ery GE Mi acecar and wood | PAINTING _ and* paper ew and exterior painting. - E 840° ; Telog elegraphage Rd., i or AN Williams 5 C Music REASON ar es sae Deerfield. WI oth5 = Park t ALL TYPES Guitar : Clarinet | FURNISHED “ana pike pointment—WI gree ahaa 5-2881, south CARL BERNARDI, PROPRIETOR SNOW delivery. $3. for stacking. ID_3-1622 OAK $30 per | Piano OF and FINE organ with us. For 711. Orchard : apSt. PiREWOOD = i ; ween ;split_and ee 827-829 Pp. | DRUM CLNG. & REPAIR - FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING | LAKE CABINET FOREST WORK sige one oan - BRUSH ID intermediate, | ~~ | ASP ; Deerfield ———S TT Sa CE Stops ate — references 234 aces oe the aa gs Lt a LTRY & EGGS furnished i Closed e- | sired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. 6 634-3330. — |!— gou"sp (ect,oms. dja) Seti” ci ; So epatientnic NORTH set s arse faeces SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Sar incre nomenona TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL Ae Tuesdays. = ae COMPLETE Oe a eae Shingles. SON Wind ROOFING Damage Repair.. le P.M. TUNING TELEVISION 4-3866 FAT Sa ATHER & HALT 5:30 2 HAULING BERNIE, GAIS\AL? OM ro 2-0015 MUSIC STUDIO | ID 2-1498 ie a | {ELP YOUR CHILD improve his grades in 3067 | piench and Math. Experienced High School References. ID 3-3789, 5 : - MOVAL., CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING 5S aes eee — TRAILERS PARTS Leonard LeMay |5419 Washington basements, yards, new homes; a SERVICE - D ey AND & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 dows, snow plowing. THE SNOW MA 3-0611 CLOCK PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 or SERVICE DE| ‘ oes! eee Bh perc sg 4401 S. Sheridan ‘hauling debris, washing walls and win]. 65-1381. AROUND ; ESTIMATES INSTRUCTIONS [SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour, service. Pri| F Mee ieae ey are estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REoe NORTHSHORE Senior. CALL a_profes- BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS =EEeuEEEEEEemnmmemenee FURNITURE for beginners, professionals. ee + by J Few No charge if we cannot repair your TV Hi 24 HOUR SERVICE P LOWING, no job : too big; or small ARTS instruction Ole lt a a ile of 59A. for Men also jcindling, Discount for Beinlich, , VE 5-1195. painter. ees ig niet POU MISCELLANEOUS senvIcEs de- eal ye ; and MASSAGE RELAX decorasise Highland Park | YOULL NEVER KNOW how. fresh. cas TURKEY FARM. "Route : a! otock MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA AFTER pt Cleaning Pian Professional 5 Bes WASHABLE 590 Elm Place men, = 5-6676. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE Special:and Men’s Suits Pressing $1.25 OfINSTRUCTION DeerfieldIN Band estimate. 446-7098. + : WI iss -Oe <— ae PIANO SAMnr BeWOO See : ee and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free CALL ; Aine Center : manship by call W. C. Varney, 1 ARE Highland 7 quali experienced For reliable MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 iste — |NSTRUMENT FURNISHED ‘ey ethics if’ ao diag 30 Babe Saxophone = - Banjo a oe: ae Acton atur ; LANDSCAPING Gi onaag iene AER - Drum INSTRUMENT lengths. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Education ICING | ron 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM] D old - ; Instruction dIn : - PICKET ‘Pack MUSIC Service Piano - Guitar etc. WOOD 24” and - cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND | sional staff, MAPLE $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2- | #dvanced and 2527, [ i 1 r _ Call LE 7-4494 1] t INSTRUCTION COMPANY Hiskiand year and orders. t Ot >of ID & ADVANCED |LEARN THISSaturday, SUMMER. Special TO groupSWIM lessonsBY start Feb- 5 ID .2-3033. SASONED FirePcace wooo WILL deliver and stack free. + ie ARRANGING Dave NelsonID —2-3434 Lyon & Healy tie stall or month. 634- t 647 Roger WENG’S TREE SERVICE SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE ee } ienf) OF : or MISCELLANEOUS 807 Waukegan Rad. 945-1322 | —also sidewalks, Reasonable—-ID 3-0862. : pone: a The Hardwood King | JOLIN SUTER ACADEMY CHAINSAW WORK year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, : ‘i | ' only INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED. tether of - chord piano come to your home. Rhythms : has 28: HI 6-1715. WOOD FIRE in ' ‘ : Highway : ' ; Saar INDUSTRIAL for ee 432-8521 FIREPLACE aire ‘ fo CALL FENCE : pa dig US 2900 ' ‘ pos Turl, - POST & RAIL ee tée tl Be de 3 3 4). §— | , Lu sketch : ‘ . | who BASKETWEAVE -= CHAINférialLINK 1 thes Ot elie RE oe : “ eS artist for parties, Pp et ' ‘ ee sing along QUICK STOCKADE :‘ 2 Minimum a PROFESSIONALLY. . . . Any D2-1240, Accordion TRAVEL Tod : '‘ ied a CHITA, Calypso and ‘ ' :: ] specialists” Any occasion. ee : ' =© out floors professionally DO! FENCES ts WHEN . o available club ‘meetings. Also: Charcoal or Oil] j ten, Borat tha uber ahanghe "iy the tak eee irs. ee entertainment ‘ ‘ = om ia 4\ etic its, One call “does “it_all Hones ; 4 Cal ] Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting iEntertainment ‘Dance A = Floors Car Parkers ate ) eee = 2 orig your 105Weekdays: S. Genesee9 ; a serge estimate. ‘ “your Soe a ee the work Polished America’s hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. tila en “POPS” Complete Returns $5 up H&R BLOCK, INC. Road ! e Yo) per line)” lines, (50c a line) ORGAN BEGINNERS 4-8983 PONIES INCOME ELECTRIC i es : Free HAMMOND ; GUARANTEES - Foundations : ENTERTAINMENT H a | UN will do Service your return for reasonable fee. 100 AMP. services, all types of Elec > | fits Accounting for small. businesses also Mo peas wk prices. Prompt servavailable. ID 2-7085. , hei, per wk, anly $1.50 per wk. EXTRA also available. & $95. BASEMENT Patios ; mae new Ss, 7o Cancun eas ' and tlets, NEW pring 432-4500 : $1 20 (40c 3 INSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Before) : able prices.” TelephoneID 26287, "| : : Ill 4 ‘times ‘Shing; quality workmnaa ee ectyville, All, types Of electrical, work, post, lights, | FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT | up. Prices subject to change without notice. | Ent ‘isSa eee £2) ee - Drives , Steps, etc. ID 2-4021 Mae 0G, pers Skokie ; CLAUSING Group 'Newspa are ELECTRICAL REPAIRS = $8.60 lines, only : $1.00 REPAIR CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4.1457 7.00 3 5 North al - Walks ce Seb aes YOU Western keke OFFICES Repairing CE _- 4-5914 Tuck Pointing rs Mail Subscription _....... Se:na ae AMEN SES Pee me vin ee Missouri Gravel and Colored ‘ Price __...... $15.60 Newsstand OR Ray ESTIMATES. & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. : ribin two SMALL - SRN “Le: E fs= ADS FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga-|4Yerage 4 rooms PAINTED $100, WASH vanes earch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms or| $39, 9x12 Patio built $95. SMALL HOME| py ee H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535 SPECIAL; exterior trim or tuck-pointing| : . Take Have — carpenter SERVICE: : Custom ‘made : formica cabinets th 3 Review : : 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. *° | Floor Maintenance Service ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member porch or Bs Ne ape Evanston. Mr. HOME CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. $8 Ave., 3718. Wiy “$-3273 evenings eB SAVE & HORSES boarded, box stalls, pasture. Rates $30 and $40 or ais Re ees Dy ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; : metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, By a sf: BLIND third : pork, OLE oe: ee ied eam ington Circle, Lake Forest, ‘ aaa be ee or CLEANING estimates 1156 N: quality cus-}| enclosures, <emodeling, be it large or small, call ing SAE Bluff on Request GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR c that new home, ANTIQUES | 1p 22319) South made The publisher liability, for : advertiser Sherman JOB tops - Remodel- Call 945-2830. : CHRISTO-CRAFT GROVE & $425 or 945-2980.’ ae ANTIQUES i be - CO. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, f Heating,|ir. 432-9457 Gutt BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch al-| FOR Highland Park. ID 2-7118. — 1328 Free rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod-| eling and repairs. 2-1749 a Dressmaking, the Lake Special Contract Rates without HORSES HERB tom CLOTHES? clothes. NEEDLE. to trical. Call 1D ae SILVER omission or obligation | ing - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- Mary, "ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. ; ae Men’s-Women’s teka error other FURNITURE Kitchen cabinets - Formica © ee alterations. and _= or CONST aS : ; Rabe aoe eo no & appear in the TOWER af no extra charge. substan- re-run assumes CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST ALTERATIONS ; — be must By Appointment VERONICA TREBECK, MA 3-6846 bg aS errors will Forester English — Early American — Victorian CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 | repairing, remodeling, and _re-upholstering. come to your home and make all the fittings Lake charge. Claims or adjustment within 5 days of publication. ANTIQUES Need Professional AND REPAIRS necessary containing value New Fast Action Want Ad Rates one 234-2300 Review Ads running the same week © Ads Parties. NOON ALTERATIONS Quality Clothes ALTERATIONS Vernon Advertisements tially impairing P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Fass & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Want . 1920 = 0 cee TRAVEL cg an, TRAILERS Zion 244-6029 rn — it saiong Pea = Windso American, HALE Sheridan a TRAILER MOBILE Ut Vindale. Rd. Thursday, Shasta, SALES North February HOMES Chicago 18, 1965 . �HOMES SURGERY FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE TREE SURGEON RIVERWOODS—A WAY OF LIFE Competent — Licensed A generous measure of privacy is often the best insurance toward a comfortable life. Here’s an immaculate Norman Face Brick ranch home situated on approx. 1144 wooded acres, with 3 twin Insured bedrooms, This is your TREE SURGEONS & NURSERY LICENSED — INSURED 432-6681 < or WI 5-1700 MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplaceé 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. : LAKE BLUFF BEST FOR FAMILY OCCUPATION! bedrooms, wide full dining rm, family finest 4 large Slate enhas drapes, room with f/place & many mellow book shelves; door to south patio with gas cookery & fenced cyclone yard with many mature trees. Well fit- A home Call BETTY CONDITIONED. bath, family etc. Low 30’s.... Cottage on odd position on lot & a bit unusual. Fireplace, 2 baths. 5 min. walk to village. $19,900. . LAKE FOREST EAST Quoting price mid 20’s . .. to be sold . .. walk to shops & train. Lg. dining rm, 24 ft. LR, fireplace, 10 ft. play room (or bed rm) up 3 very lg. bedrms, huge closets Lav. in base, newer furnace. Private postage stamp lot. Low tax. Make an offer. This old house is right for the family that can paint & fix up interiors. Good base, gas heat. Income producing. Near h. school. bew: 206. aes ; Delightful ranch with 2 baths, f/place, gas heat, & many nice features. Call & see this house that is immaculate & offered in 30’s. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer Contiguous For ESTATE to Lake Modest Secluded, 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 : 18, 1965 MILLIONAIRE. For built in 1958. Three RENTAL RENT garage, full basement yard. Available March per and fenced Ist. $175.00 month. LAKE VARIETY 2 and 3 ranging bedroom in Lannon Stone This Ranch is now vacant and ready for Occupation, 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. d CALL .LIONEL WATSON schools and ofAll for 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. Can! ‘CALIFORNIA RANCH moved to the NORTH SHORE—stunning Contemporary home with lovely views of a golf course. Open plan living rm., dining rm. and Family rm., worksaver kitchen with 6 burner range and 2 ovens, large screened porch that can be made into a year round room. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Excellent closets. Easy-care living aided by extensive use of paneling and Thermopane. See in 30's. OF THE PRETTIEST STREETS -}IN RAVINIA, architect built RANCH of -|great quality. Bluestone foyer, living rm. |.paneled in oak planking, dining rm. has stone wall and floor, Family rm. has bluestone. floor and opens directly to terrace with Barbecue.. 4 bedrms. 3 full baths. 4-1855 Studio or play room over garage. Stepsaver ‘kitchen with brkfst. nook. See at $64,500. 5-0450 Baird & Warner’ CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Broadway DEERFIELD — LOW 50’s Consider the outdoor living possible in this BRICK and STONE home on more than 4 wooded acres with 3 bedrooms, 2 plus _ baths, and even a Log Cabin on the property! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 NEW LISTING—SOMETHING EXCITING happens when you enter this simply KNOCKOUT Contemporary ranch. A designer’s touch shows from the large living room with most unusual fireplace, dining tm., DREAM KITCHEN, paneled Family rm. with handsome flooring. There are 4 bedrms. 3 deluxe baths. Distinctive appointments throughout. To add to your pleasure, a heated and filtered SWIMMING POOL. Air conditioned. Full of “EXTRAS” at J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Newly listed, two-story, frame, Colonial in Three bedrooms and brick and Lake two & disposal, built in stove Five bedroom, story, of three. contemporary property. room, wey bath, with Entrance dining-family two- — an acre hall, living room with — Bes tached Immediate garage. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 aS THESE Newly listed, air-conditioned, three bedroom, ranch acres two bath, brick A REAL GEM}—just listed in top Deerfield area of lovely lawns and mature trees. This all brick ranch is the perfect dream home for the newly-weds or senior citizens. Consider these features: Large carpeted living-dining room, terrific kitchen with eating area, 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement and a landscaped, fenced yard. This home is expandable. Priced for immediate sale. $21,900.00. JUST REDUCED—3 bedroom all brick ‘ranch, 1% baths, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, full basement and centrally air-conditioned. Located in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area less than 1 block from primary school. Owner will consider contract sale. $27,750.00. Grounds. Entrance ets, living room doors to with large porch, bay and built in TV, kitchen with’ dishwasher, doors to porch and divided ed laundry attic space. with two Large 5-5700 floor-_ access stairs. : | for $62,500. — MARKETABLE Six bedroom, four and a half bath, brick, English type house cellent location. Entrance, in room dining | with room, room, a fireplace, modern double bedroom and Full finished entrance. rage. study, kitchen, bedroom, bath attic ex- living a | powder single a on first floor. — and full base- — room, lavatory, a handy outside Three-car detached gaeS Offered for $85,000. PRICES Rambling, room, on comfortable, five bath, beautiful six one-story, Lake bed- Colonial with Michigan approximately three acres; or seven acres with TWO GOOD INCOME COTTAGES _ available. Lovely Riparian CE buy. For further | 4-1000. Hart, Shaw & a , Company Exegutive Transfer Service WI | Storm windows and doors. Twocar attached garage and a 17.6x19 planted and tool house. Well well maintained. ’ Realtors _ pine paneled dining room or den with — BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM split levelin Greta Lederer’s exclusive new Brittany Hills subdivision. 212 baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2. car garage. Parquet floors, birch ecabinct kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, good sized ae area, large lot. Asking ZANDER-OMMEN elos- with fireplace and jalousied details—dial PARK Colonial with one and one-eighth | near Onwentsia Club menk with pool laundry room and DEERFIELD — Offered for $47,500. : = | 6. EAST SIDE Custom Built Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch. Built 1958. Three bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths plus bath with shower Olt: REC. ROOM. aes $36,000.00. occu- pancy. Offered Rds. : bath and master bedroom and bath — Sal Three bedrooms, — on first floor. bath and study on second. Oak > Two-car = at-_ floors throughout. CONTEMPORARY: Deerfield 4 | ay fireplace, kitchen, guest room with | Want to live in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT? IN SUNSET PARK? CALL TODAY ABOUT THIS IMMACULATE 3 BR Home, Huge Liv. Rm. w/fpSEO. Pony I che $20’s. & | and re- AT Ranch” . Budget priced, “Deluxe acre is stockade Wooded 1/3 fenced-private “dead end” lanefull partly fin. bsmt.-att. garagepatio, BIG TALL TREES $26,500. Waukegan one- frigerator. Full basement, gas heat. — Two-car attached garage. CS : Offered for $37,500. — . RAVINIA’S BEST BUY. Big English Tudor. 3 Bedrooms, plus 1st Fl. BR or Den-Sep. Din. Rm. -Fireplace-2 Car Garage .... $20’s. HIGHLAND and brick fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, family room with firepla¢e, kitchen with dishwasher Liv- PARK 723 St. Johns Ave. bo Bluff. — half baths. Entry, living room with © 1. BIG Older home, on a _ choice big wooded lot. NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION. Full Bsmt. 2 Car Garage. ........ $26,750. TOP ee E> = occupancy. x EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 . FLAT 44 LISTINGS ESTATE HIGHLAND — sa plan- Two-car attached— built. A wonder- | Immediate - 40’s. baths. dish- fan, well Offered for $30,500. Dorsey Husenetter transportation. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ON ‘ONE 266 price from $26,500 to $38,500, are fered for your consideration. are in a convenient location shops, REAL BLUFF of ful value. Gilbert Rayner in S.E. Highland Park, comfortable and spacious bungalow. 2 bedrms and 2 baths with 11% delightful | combination, kitchen with disposal, light, ned basement. garage. Custom ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast room, 2car garage. $31,000. Living rm w/fp, pan. Kitchen w/built-ins. Two car attached garage on 12 acre wooded lot. , FOR room country washer, buy in a’ spacious house. 4 twin size bedrooms, 114 of tall trees, this a background Against lovely white brick home has a SELDOM OFFERED FEATURE: Ist floor master suite consisting of large bedroom- dressing rm. and bath. A gracious living rm. with bay window, separate dining rm. powder rm. Screened porch. Upstairs, 3 twin size bedrms. and 2 baths. Paneled play rm. Top notch value at $44,900. : Good older the A Five-year old, three bedroom, one | mainte- in FOREST and a half bath, rambling, ranch — in Lake Bluff. Large living-dining _ Priced low Priced SALE NICE 7-room, modern fine wooded lot. taxes, nance. only bedrms, Call KAHN—KAHN FOREST Low $41,500 you can buy a million dollar’s worth of happiness, comfort, pleasure and contentment. Spotless brick -and frame Tri-level 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 The. Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most attractive Weathered A FOREST An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Panelled 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 Excellent house on FOREST ranch houses, Forest Means. Wooded, BE LAKE garage. transferred. 50’s. FOR Hart, Shaw One story brick, custom built house on one acre, in attractive near - west section. Lovely gardencourtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. NEAT AND CLEAN compact 3 bedrm, 214 bath, Tri-level built in 1954. Cheerful Kitchen, sep. dining area, 2114x1414 Living rm. w/ fp and beamed ceiling. Second level has 3 bedrms and 2 baths. Basement level has large recreation room, utility room and powder room. Lovely trees in pleasant neighborhood, close in. Priced to seli $42,500. A SEE H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS February STATION. JUNIOR CE 4-0969 Thursday, DISTANCE RR LAKE baths, large Family rm, 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. CALL LIONEL WATSON 16 bath & % lav. Carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, flair STACEY. CNW Character beams! LR, dining, kitchen with eating space, family room wet S. bar, daylight work room, with LAKE FOREST with dramatic WALKING Enchanting retreat home in brick. Detached, outskirts, with elegance. 3 bedroom, 2 full luxury baths, fireplace in 1st floor FAMILY room. Dining, custom kitchen, full base, & 2 car att. garage. 30’s. Xtras incl. AIR $41,500 John Griffith, Inc. ... Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic living rm. sep. din. 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 $39,900. master at attached Owner in the Realtor Phone: 945-4483 RD. Proper finance can let you relax, take time in selling to get the best price, as against buying first and having to sacrifice in reselling. CALL LIONEL WATSON ifier, 2 car att. garage, double drive, storm/scréens on complete house. All merion blue _ sodding for lovely yard. Inc. carpeting. ft. Spelman, To buy first then sell? Sell first then buy? . Coordinating your deals is most important but uncontrollable; above all the right financing is something that CAN be controlled. Baird & Warner have several systems to offer their clients . . . A guaranteed selling price—a blanket (temporary) mortgage on both houses—Interest only loan on house to be sold. ted kitchen, room for eating. Full base, copper piping, huge humid- storage. E. DECISIONS! DECISIONS A closets, 2144 baths, (ct. stall off master) trance hall, living rm, James 629A DEERFIELD 9 room contemporary on 2/3 acre in heart of village of Deerfield. Fireplaces in family rm. and recreation room. 3 baths, finest brick and plaster construction. Designed and built for that large family and easy housekeeping in mind. $52,900. CALL NANCY SULLIVAN HOMES FOR SALE 2-car HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 6 BEDROOMS REAL ESTATE Outstanding home with taste & vacant possession. and N 5-6832 LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. MANHART fireplace we 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. : WI with a young home for a “Young-at-Heart” family. We invite WAUKEGAN SERVICE room Priced COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErmon 5-1195° TREE HAULING living inspection. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates AND large Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. 2 Ceramic tiled baths, Family room with fireplace. 2-car heated garage, and a full dry basement. Many luxury extras included. CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, sized HOMES SALE FOREST Attractive 2-story house, minutes from center of town yet. secluded in its setting on a high, wooded half-acre site. Ten rooms, 21% baths, full basement, “| Fully FOR LAKE wn TREE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President | Mrs. Mrs. Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs, Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 2 — 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 Page 53 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK ONE KIND OF A CENTRAL Located’ on beautiful deep and wooded property, sloping down to Old Elm Golf Club, this brick & stone ranch was custom built of finest materials. Lannon_ stone fireplace in the living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. There is a full basement, with floor partially tiled, and wonderful space for a recreation room. 2 car att. garage. If you are looking for a well built home and property with superb natural and professional landscaping, see this home today . ; $29,500 DEERFIELD GOOD FORTUNE - PIERSEN REALTY . Realtors Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 BUY BERRY LIBERTYVILLE Country Compactness Like Cozy Comfort Countrified? This 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house has an 18x26 Living room with lannonstone fireplace two sides with full wall thermopane windows, giving a beautiful view of their wooded. and fenced-in yard. A compact kitchen with built-in equipment, full dining room separate den or family room. Oh yes there is a two car detached garage, a stable and corral for a horse or two ponies as well. A miniature estate on an acre nestled in the woods just waiting for a family with two children and only $35,000. You had better see it today. _ A Unique AGENCY —REALTORS— ; j Hurlburt Ct. Libertyville PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 116 PHONE ~NEW 362-8400 LISTING—VIEW DAVIS OF LAKE This gracious, most spacious, 5 to 7 bedrm., 6% bath home is ideal for your large family! Located ‘‘a stone’s throw’ from the lake on approx. % acre in East Central location, includes a large family room with fireplace, huge glazed, heated porch with fireplace, superb living room with fireplace, modernized kitchen with dinette room, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths plus 2 heated sleeping porches upstairs, 3rd. floor has 3 rooms, bath and storage. There is a 3 car Coach House with 4 room apt. A MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $47,500! Ee oe See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 48. Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate ~_ EARHART & CO. Sheridan Rd., Telephone: H.P. and % mile to Toll Rd. Call for appointment. J.C. REUSE G COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 HIGHLAND ID THE FAMILY PLAN Yes, this 4 bedroom, 2% bath air-conditioned Colonial home was planned for the family. Lovely family kitchen, inter-ccm system, generous closets, Tanbark play area. There are many extras offered in this re aa old home . .. an excellent buy in the tS. Vernon DEERFIELD Don’t you be disappointed—A home like this will sell fast! Perfect family home on beautifully landscaped lot ‘in lovely neighborhood near school. Immaculately kept and easily maintained. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms and closets galore—11— 2 baths, family room, kitchen w/built-ins & good sized eating space; full basement; attached garage. All this for under $30,000. Deerfield \ eee oy See DISPLAY AD on page 21 in the Deerfield Review and see two homes that have been “JUST REDUCED!” and are ‘both exceptional values at new low prices. ; (Others too!) : j — Village Realty Co. Deerfield WI 5-5240 BUILT TO ORDER | 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12X26 paneled family room. square feet completely finished. months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom Over builders. We 2200 Approx. 3 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 oa bd | ; GROTH ss Page 54 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 FOREST Rd. CO. 3 WI FRIEND are building TWO 457 NEWLYWEDS A 3 bedrm RANCH is available in lovely area. Large lot. Beautiful Living rm w/frpl. Nice Kit. MANY EXTRAS. 20’s. CALL ’TIL 10 P.M. KENNETH FRIEND Central WHOLESALE PAGES 463 To value at offered or Rd. WINDSOR 2-1212 Deerfield 5-3750 MUNDELEIN—GRAYSLAKE AREA Lovely custom built brick & frame Ranch home w/full basement & attached garage on approximately 1144 acres. 2 large bedrooms, fireplace in carpeted living room; custom cabinet kitchen w/built ins; 1% baths, finished rec-room; large cedar walk-in storage closet. Grounds professionally landscaped. Offered at $26,600. THE COUNTRY HIGHLAND 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 Have LOOKING? Let us design choice that gioce hard-to-find wooded schools, All and build for you. of DOBROTH CONST WALTER 453 SITUATED on beautifully landscaped 1% acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on Ist level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. 3% baths ... 2 car garage Owner Must Sacrifice LOW $60’s 1210 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Many Extras ID 2-5682 of CO. with built-in PA to 9-2422. J. PETERSON ESTATE . No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, IIl. LO 45) 6-0520 HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 2% baths, 3 blocks to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, 1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. Only $31,800. TOMSINGER Custom OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 Builders NEW LUXURY COLONIAL ID 2-8711 LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Completely Air-Conditioned vacant privacy yet walking distance town and train. our houses Architect Designed. 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL EAST Deerfield combination LIBERTYVILLE, in heart of retail business district, 60x278’ lot. Large 6 room residence, 2 car garage. Priced extremely low: $24,000. Excellent income prop. SOUTHEAST PARK COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM brick Ranch with natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating area; living room with large dining L; 1% baths; full basement. $28,000. REAL Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 blk. to schl. Huge ‘panld. family rm. w/ Stone frp]., dramatic sunken foyer, , basement, 2 car gar., storms, beautifully landscaped, etc. DE of Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 STILL $50,500 PARK LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2-0596 | price. HIGHLAND split- F/pl., beaut. kit. gar. Quiet Baird & Warner Buy NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LUXURIOUS BATH COL. with REALTORS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 13 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PARK air cond. rm. in of Idlewood Realty Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield bath fam. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 REVIEW ID Sell S.E. 14 yr. old Colonial home on wooded lot in Ravinia area. 8 large rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 24% C.T. Baths. Paneled Recreation rm. w/fireplace. Large swimming pool in fenced-in rear yard. Transfer forces sale. Priced in mid 50’s. Call LAN SEX Call 735 PARK POSSESSION 2% pnid. , JUST $42,500. Central ‘air-conditioned 7 room ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, cathedral beamed ceiling and fireplace in living room, panelled family room, newly decorated in and out, patio. On beautiful landscaped and wooded '% acre. Located in area with many features, private park and swimming club to name two. WI 5-5093. 4 bdrm. Huge 6-8000 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD MAXIMUM 432-6320 8-9-37-48 Central OLDEST. WI 5-0984 5 P.M. 12 TO Cathedral ceilings in LR-DR, Ige. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 car street, 1 bl. to sch. ID 2-8712. REALTORS 4 AGENCY ID Service H. and R. Anspach PRICE Est: . 2927 DELUXE level. 8-9-18-37 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND 3-1000 HIGHLAND 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN PAGES 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. ID Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. IN Foreclosed almost new brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on dead-end street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to $19,500. Mortgage company will consider all offers. LEONARDI FOUR BEDROOM RAVINIA AREA OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TOWN & COUNTRY Winnetka DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 EAST Be Sure To See Custom- Inc. Hillcrest Carr Realty Co. ¢, which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. Secondly, we must get an offer this week on the best buy in Deerfield. Imagine! A full eight room house with three full baths in the finest section priced in the low 30’s. This transferred owner (out-of-town) will listen to any and ALL reasonable offers. Call our Deerfield agent at WINDSOR 56561 or our office in Winnetka. St. "ATTRACTIVE 6 room house. Excellent location. 14% car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large paneled heated porch. $17,500. 4-0333 LAKESIDE Y. Elm Ave., Lake Fofest Young and not so young. This Stone Ranch with easy maintenance will fulfill all your dreams of privacy and quiet. Set on beautiful. property in an area of upper bracket quality homes. Stunning outside and inside yet budget priced at just $30,500. FOREST quality Ill. Handsome Split Levels. Living room, Dining “L.” All built-in kitchens. Breakfast room. Panelled Family room. 2% baths. Ample closets. Early Summer occupancy. From $33,500. BUILDING IN the same Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO NEW CO. Service Dan Cobb 945-5300 This home, presently featured Nat'l Magazine. Owners out country. Sacrifice at $51,000. LOCATIONS CE REALTY IMMEDIATE REALTOR HOUSES... MUST BE SOLD! Choose one OR BOTH! 5-5100 TOP LOCATION DELUXE 3 bedrm RANCH. Secluded lot. Exceptional location. Finished Rec rm. Realistic taxes. Upper bracket. CALL ’TIL 10 P.M. Hubbard 1-1500 Pirst. . . A marvelous home for either young or old. Colonial Ranch with a living rm. fireplace . . . Separate dining room BIG FAMILY KITCHEN MOM WILL ENJOY and three bedrooms (any one of which will sleep the entire family). Owner has moved to California and needs his money. Priced to sell quickly at $23,500. ae a quick showing, call WINDSOR 5- 843 REALTY ’TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center ALpine 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. ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 570 Oakwood SPRING DEERFIELD 809 Fred B. White TWO SALE FOR Member Multiple Listing Ullmann Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD RD. Art 700 HONEYMOONERS ARCHITECT: We VIKING Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 344 N. Milwaukee - EM FOR READY Move immediately into ideal ranch home located within walking distance to shopping, train and school. Spacious kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms and carpeted living room. Finished rec room in basement with laundry, shop and _ storage rooms. Oversized 2 car garage. Front yard professionally landscaped. Realistically priced. * $22,900 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch.-3 _ bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with .fireplace. Utility room. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. Inc. LAKE GEJ of Sadler & Hultman, IS NOW Ww 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 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 $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. Associates, DEMAND AREA CROW ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT. It is hard to believe—but true—that a 1 yr. old 4 bedrm, 2 bath Split Level is available in the heart of Winnetka. Custom built of all rock edge brick. Centrally air conditioned. Pan Family rm. 2 Patios. Outside entrance to utility rm. Many extras included. CALL “TIE? 30" PAM. CALL National eee In Deerfield 623 KENNETH Deerfield Rd. 5-4455 Wyatt & Coons REDUCED! 764 VE New 10 room Colonial in lovely wooded section. Living room w/large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 3% tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500. 2-0880 © 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 HOMEFINDERS 665 ‘& Associates, 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, ~ Ww JOHN CHANNER | 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD PARK GLENCOE we ~CHARLES L. PAGE WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Here in this 4 bedroom, 3% bath air-conditioned Ranch home is all you could possibly desire. Just some of its wonderful features are the heated swimming pool, spacious rooms, Hi-Fi throughout, central vacuum system, dcuble vanitory baths. The finest. woods and wall treatments are used throughout. This exciting home is in “Move-In” condition and is a rare value in the 70's. AT Ave. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5-0500 HOMES without extra charge” 234-5100 GReenleaf SALE in the nation LOANS 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 FOR “We can help you buy or sell a home any place of 2-0260 playroom w/fireplace in basement; 2 car att. garage. 20x38 swimming pool w/Cabana. Libertyville schools -$60,000. HOMES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Inc. IDlewood UNUSUAL QUALITY and character Pervade this spacious 4 bedroom Ranch home on approximately 1 acre. 14x16 carpeted master bedroom with large ceramic bath; second bath for children. Fireplace, living room & dining room carpeted; 10x18 kitchen with built-ins; washer & dryer. Finished Deerfield Riverwoods: - Builders, SALE Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s you will find them an unparalleled value. These are gas equipped Blue Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. ' Triumph FOR MORTGAGE 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, ldry. rm. on 1st floor. These homes have been thoughtfully designed and carefully detailed to provide you with a setting for gra- LAKE Realtors 1899 FIRST PARK DEERFIELD ASSOCIATES GERTSEN ELDON WALTER HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? Ranch Daring to be different, a well landscaped corner location, close to schools, having 3 bedrooms, a large vaulted ceiling — living room, plus family room adjoining’ the kitchen. Phone for appointment, you must see this one today! Only $19,500. BERRY HOMES SALE cious living. To find an older home so spic and span with remodeling done so everything is in prime condition. The country kitchen is charming and has breakfast area. There is a full size dining room and a_ small TV or guest room. Two bedrooms (one very large with 2 big closets). The bath ..is spacious and has tub with shower. The basement is completely painted. An oversize 2 car garage can provide monthly income if not needed. Move in and enjoy comfortable living at a low cost .... $19,500. 826 FOR FACILITIES FOR. HORSES AND AIRPLANE on Wooded Located acre PLUS; lovely homes. Taxes $515 annually. 50’s. A SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Among In the 3-0675. PAGE 14 L. Ringer 482 Central, H.P. Thursday, ID February 2-6600 18, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD, 75 MULBERRY E. RD. BRIARWOOD VISTA Do drive by—then stop in to see this extra large split-level brick veneer with appointments too numerous to mention. Just consider the 4 twin size or bigger bedrooms with tremendous. closets—several walk-ins, 2% baths, paneled family room with white brick fireplace, basement play room for the kiddies. Kitchen with built-in Tappan 400 range and Frigidaire dishwasher. The full size dining room will accommodate your largest dinner parties. Carpeted throughout. Fenced-in yard—patio—attached 2 car garage, etc. We are asking $39,500 or best offer. WI 5-5620. LIBERTYVILLE (RURAL) Like new, luxurious Brick & Frame Trilevel home on 1% acre completely landscaped lot. This home consists of 3 large bedrooms, living room with wall to wall carpeting. Dining room. Modern kitchen with built in range & oven. 2 baths. Finished Rec room in basement. 114 car attached garage. LOW TAXES. Convenient terms arranged. This home cannot be replaced for its low reduced price in the mid 20’s. CORDER REAL ESTATE CoO. 2105 Washington, Waukegan MA 3-5780 DEERFIELD SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with raised fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, large solid mahogany panelled family room with built-in hi-fi cabinets, utility room with outside entrance, concrete patio, carpeting, draperies, carport, enclosed back yard, fully landscaped, corner lot. By Owner—Mid WI5-2763 $20’s. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS : DRIVE BY 15 Grenadier Ct. . . . one of the prettiest Colonials in the woodlands, and then call us for an appointment to see the perfectly planned interior with 4 bedrooms, 242 ‘baths; oak panelled family room; 17’ kitchen with all built-ins; delightful screened porch. The lot has a 120’ frontage with a merion blue sodded lawn. Nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $47,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK 3 $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile. bath. Price $17,500. 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston REALTY DA 8-4440 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. ELM PLACE DISTRICT HIGHLAND PARK — Wooded ravine lot, Private circle. Red brick Georgian, 4 bedrooms, 3!2 baths, central air-conditioning, separate dining room, finished basement, gas heat, 2 fireplaces, ample closets, 2 car brick garage. $44,500 ID 2-8282 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 appointment only. Call E. F. Hansen, CE 4-0581. 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. CHARMING, cheery 9 year old bi-level on beautiful tree lined street. Near schools, park, pool, town. Lovely livingdining combination, modern kitchen-eating area, with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room with fireplace on lower level, central air-conditioning, low taxes. $27,000. Call owner ID 2-9124. 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. LAKE FOREST. 3° bedroom ranch, 2 compte car serge oe garage. Choice eadowood location. May ist occupancy. OWNER. CE 4-5543, A cee EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch Om wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, en ie Sei garage. $26,500. Call CE CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 212 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. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,oes OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- Walk to school and trains. LOW! 20’s. CE LOW! 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 charm and personality, 61% rooms, fireplace, best location, carpeting and drapes included. $16,900. ID 3-0118. NORTH LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom Ranch, large kitchen, 16x25 paneled family room, fireplace, attached garage, roofed patio plus extras. $21.900. 362-1420. BUSINESS 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. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. LAKE FOREST buildings ripe remodeling, can now be purchased low down payment. Write Box S-25, Highland Park News. SIX UNIT BUILDINGS FOR 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. FARMS NORTH FIVE Mundelein FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE ACRE Horse Farm—3 bed- Paswdlver 2a et $23,900 10 ACRE FARM — 2 bedroom Ranch. 20x30. garage. Orchard. PONG 2a oe $25,000 120 ACRES. HOME... land with Lake. Large barn. 2 See Wood On two $145,000 DAN McGAUGHEY, REALTOR U.S. 45—GAGES LAKE BA 3-7171 WACANT APPROX. PROPERTY 34 ACRE wooded ravine $9,500. Call for details EARHART Sheridan & CO., Rd., HIGHLAND H.P. PARK Realtors ID 2-0880 S.E. EAST LAKE FOREST, First time offered! Beautifully Forested %4 Acre Site 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and lannon In PRIME Area of Luxury Homes. stone ranch with basement on large landscaped wooded lot on private road near Unusual Buy .ID 2-8711 high school. Additional features include paneled recreation room, study and patio. ST. MARY’S ROAD Many extras. wen Res $32,000. For ap- | Wooded one and two acre sites. Fully impointment, CE 4-1221. proved. Equestrian trails, swimming lake LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. with guard. Call Mr. Barker EM 2-1640 Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. between 12 and 6. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culWOODRIDGE AREA de-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Phone WI 5-5638. Cod, on Wooded ,% Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with builtLAKE BLUFF-—75x140’ fully improved ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET home site with a commanding view for street—close to schools and _ shopping. ee, miles. Full cash price $4900. ID $19,800. ID 3-0872 -0766. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, ~~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ 2 baths, powder room off paneicd den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, baserestaurant for sale, fully — rec room with 4 bath, low 30’s. ID 2- DRIVE-IN equipped, $3500. ID 2-5995. 993. Thursday, February 18, 1965 for RENT | Fred B. White » REALTOR TWO 570 LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 ALSO 344 N. Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK Il. N.E. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN PRIME TENANT Ultra-modern suite of air-cond. deluxe offices. 2,000 to 4,800 sq. ft. avail. No parking problem. Near C. & N.W. station. ID 2-8711. In_ North Shore’s finest business and professional building. Beautiful suites with custom features. Handsome reception rooms. Tops in location for parking and public transportation. LAKESIDE 457 Central Ave., H.P NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. 432-6320 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK, LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We rémodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff 3-5400 — or Ray Ward — & Co. ID 2-5041 HIGHLAND PARK — 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 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. 344 TUDOR CT. == GLENCOE 15x40’ $100 NEW BUILDING — VE 5-3300 APARTMENTS TO RENT WHEELING r os ROOM SLEEPING FAMILY AND RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED (Unfurnished) _ 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 HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, 3 rooms and bath plus garage. Private entrance. 2 months paid in advance. Available April 1st. $75 per month, Call ID 22306 for appointment. 343 PARK Ave.—3rd FLOOR—GLENCOE Modern bedroom apartment. $107.50 In business district. VE 5-3300 APARTMENTS LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 1 and 2 bedroom and unfurnished. ing. Laundry 3853. Gas apartments. 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 2-2238 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 NORTH CHICAGO NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 STORY Duplex — Full Basement. Stove and Water Included $125 - $130. AVAILABLE NOW. 2921 21st Pl. | . 336-0931 or 336-2546. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apartment, with living room, kitchen and bath. Near town, 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, yard for children, off-street parking. ID 2-4553. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. Ist floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April 1st. CE 4-4014. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. D 2-5812' LAKE ‘FOREST, 4 large rooms, 2 pan- tries. NOW AVAILABLE AN property in central location in secluded setting. Bargain priced at 1899 STUDIOS 90 acres tillable. 3 bed- room EXECUTIVE HISD WAYS: & OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT in desirable location. Space 12x28. Reason- AREA room Ranch, 3 Box Stall Stable has Tack room, large corral, fenced WILL 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 STORES AVE. Park ~ MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M : CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT For local interview, include your car, specific time (during business hours) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Write Universal Industries, 616 Blow Street, St. Louis (11), Missouri. OFFICE = Beautifully Carpeted. Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, ‘ PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. have serviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY if accepted and HAVE the necessary $2,000 for inventory NOW in the bank. WIFE - BRAND NEW BEDROOM 6 ROOM—2 INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP AND PARK Highland REQUIREMENTS: Must aspire to FOR Libertyville 391401 oe Cost Heat Low MOVE IN NOW AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME _IN FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRE-SOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ETC., (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OF 1% BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY), CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-240 Lake St. (Rt. 45) : LO 6-8700 Guaranteed NO SELLING! HUSBAND (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) — ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Light, pleasant, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing local stores, etc., with a NATIONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD FOOD BEVERAGE product which is a HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA, is consumed by the THOUSANDS DAILY in this community, and enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS. for for c/o SALE TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed A ONE-MAN_ BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME) DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT APARTMENTS .BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SALE FLORIDA’ RETIREMENT HOME § rooms, 2 baths, 4% acres, on private lake. Citrus included. In $60’s. North Central Florida. For information call WI 5-0041 Monday-Friday, 6-7 p.m. 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 BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining ' room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 212 ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner, CE 4-3737. 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. 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, 11%4 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. 3. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condi- | tion, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. FOR Heat, stove, refrigerator, garage furnished. $125. CE 4-7024, after 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. : ID 2-3621. 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. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, close to everything. 123 High St. Call ID 2-4723. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms, newly decorated; laundry facilities; near transportation; stove & refrigerator furnished; available April ist, $110. Call Mrs. Kelsh, ID 2-4049. DEERFIELD—Pleasant 1 ter 5:30 p.m. cajfl ID 2-3198. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms. Bath & shower. Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Available for. March 1. Call CE 4-0538. COTTAGE — Secluded, ple bright 3 rooms. Range, refrigerator, tenant supplies oil for stove heat, $95 utilities included. WI 5-2058 only, Available RENT (Furnished) — no pets. now. ID Reference 2-3174 ee ees ~ — required. after 5:30 pm. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND Ravinia Sc PARK es . Area aa 2s Modern Air Conditioned TOWN Ss HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, livingroom, dining room, tile floors, central TV er, antenna, indiv. private garage, family room. shopping. ID _ dryer & washfull basement Near trains 2-6790. ID and 2-4404. WILMETTE: Air cond. exclusive & luxurious Georgetown Square. 1 blk. to “L” ‘transp. 3 bliks. to lake. Spacious liv. rm., din. rm., beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrms., ‘2 ceramic tile baths, drs. rm. Garage. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 LAKE FOREST. New 1 or 2 bedroom — duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator included. Garage available. From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. : LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, dining “L’”’, garage, basement, air conditioned. centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. : HOUSES FOR RENT _ — | (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE FIRST FLOOR: Living rm. with fireplace, Dining area, Den. Lavatory & kitchen. SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrms & bath. Rear porch & att. garage. Rental $275 per month. | Harlan & Harlan bedroom | apart- ment, large living room, combination kitchen-dining room, tile bath, lots of closet space, screened porch, yard; heat, gas & water furnished. Close to shoppihg & transportation. Couple—No pets. Available March ist. WI 5-0167. : 668 W.. Park Ave. Highland Park 4% room modern apartment, free parking. Second floor. New kitchen equipment. Reasonable rent. To inspect, call for appointment. 433-0878. 3 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished on 320 Green Bay, Highwood. Call . after 5:30 p.m. ID 3-1556. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. NEWLY Decorated 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace. Spacious closets, garage included. Private yet centrally located. Highland Park, $150. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266 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 heating unit. $150. CALL ID 2-0930. MODERN apartment, 3 large rooms plus bath, utilities furnished. Phone ID 2-2424 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; af- TO LAKE FOREST—Young professional man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. $60 per month includes utilities plus use of recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call: Mr. Knudson after 6 p.m., CE 4-4032. FURNISHED studio apartment, Highwood. Washington St. ID 2-6164 or ID 2-2129. HIGHWOOD — Large furnished apartment for single man or woman. Utilities paid. Near transportation. $85. ID 2-3769 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, North Highland Park, all utilities. Suitable for 2. ID 2-2792. LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortable Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette apartment. Adults. $100 per month. Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, cou- Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331__ or ATTRACTIVE 6 room one story home on ravine, East Highland Park, close to center of town. Large living room, dining room, fireplace, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-2478. HOUSE—4 bédrooms and 2 baths, paneled fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in. oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car — $250." x2 attached garage. March 1 WI 5-5240 & VILLAGE REALTY 5 ROCM home, carpets and drapes included, stove and refrigerator. Full baseee ment, garage. Call before noon or after = 6 p.m. ID 2-2671. : 6 ROOM single dwelling, conveniently located. ID 2-0448 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom house for ned rent. Pinte $90 per month - Days only. ID 2-2774 hie NEAR Lake Forest College: 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. Now available at $210 _ per month. Call CE 4-4800. } ¥: PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 14% HIGHLAND baths. 910 Burton Ave. ID 2-9259 HOUSES RAVINIA; & APARTMENTS BRAESIDE WANTED or HIGHLANDS | 4 bedroom house—2¥2 baths—family_room— separate dining room—garage. MUST BE in good condition, near schools. Low 40's. For June Occupancy. Prefer unlisted house. Write Box S-15 — c/o Highland Park News. _ Page 55 2.23 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 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, Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. ROOMS TO RENT | HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, near town-transportation. ID 2-1229. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. ~ ROOMS WANTED GARAGE _ for Call thru RENT rent, $5 week. ID 2-4685 HELP WANTED Call FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS _A.D.A. DIETITIAN Full time temporary, for month of March and part of April. oar CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Excellent opportunity for a beginner. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Permanent 40 opening hour in work our modern week. Good starting salary. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, pension and life insurance, profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. SWITCHBOARD and GENERAL OPERATOR OFFICE CLERK FOR sales office of manufacturer, fringe benefits include FREE Hospitalization and PENSION FUND. Phone M. Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400. PART TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCED. PRIVATE LABORATORY. SATURDAY ONLY. EXCELLENT gyre PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. OFFICE “WE COVER 100% SHEETS Call Shirley Arlington Heights WOMEN ALL Free SUBURBS” Positions EMPLOYMENT 207 N. 392-6100 Evergreen BANK TELLER — LOCAL Small, modern bank. Commercial telie $1.75 to $2.75 per hour. 5 day wk. iO Fee - Fitzgerald Emplo nt 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. - Ip 4461. Page 56 ESTATE N.C.R. SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE experienced. FEMALE). We prefer but will be glad to work with someone is sincere and willing to put forth the to be successful in this business, Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston 1609 PERSONNEL SECRETARY DEERFIELD Busy to young assist him Executive in all will ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 $400 train Personnel tions. No Fee. - Fitzgerald ment. - 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. you func- EmployH.P. - SECRETARY Five day week. Many Company benefits. Apply in person or call Mr. Walker at CE 4-5100. < FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST WOMAN for or part time. counter Call JOHN 2020 First work, of steady ID Highland 2-2800 Park TIME BOOKKEEPER 3 DAYS A WEEK No general ledger experience required. : CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr., Dfld. 945-3150 (Just north of Deerfield H. S.) F.C. BKKR — HIGHLAND FEMALE HELP PARK $400—Private office - excellent hours. No Fee - Fitzgerald Employment 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. - ID 2-4461. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. RECEPTIONIST, part time, doctor’s office. No experience necessary. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3149. WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced preferred. Good Pay. No Sundays. Dini’s Fountain, ID 2-9724. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 3 full time and 2 part time sales and service clerks for CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE SHOP opening in Highland Park. Excellent salary. Call 433-4220. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western . Lake Forest EXPERIENCED nursery school teacher for mornings starting next September. Write Box S-45, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER HELP College-bound senior looking for work as mother’s helper with light housework and child care. Write: Karla Witte, 404 So. Division, Colby, Wis. WANTED MALE If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Mohr. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, CR MALE HELP Ill. 2-1000 AN INTELLIGENT AND CREATIVE INDIVIDUAL, who would enjoy assisting with children is being sought as a doctor’s associate. Salary and working conditions are unusually attractive. Desire to succeed is the most important consideration, moreover previous experience is not necessary. Box K 60, Lake Forester. CAPABLE WOMEN needed in profitable territories to show Artex, new, unusual, roll-on embroidery paint. Not seasonal, fast growing. Need more _ instructors. Will train. _Commissions. Call Mrs. HOUSEMEN Seitz, 623-8333. Full time 40 hour week. SEAMSTRESS. Part time. Experienced. Only interested in indiBOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. viduals with steady work SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK AREA background. Younger girl. Salary to $375. 9 to 5. Shorthand. For details call BOULEVARD EMOe EN SERVICE, DA 8-7171. No APPLY PERSONNEL ee. ID 2-8000 COUNTER GIRL and BAGGER. Will train. BOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. DRUG-COSMETIC woman. needed by Martin’s of Lake Forest. Opportunity for a bright future. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Telephone work from home. No selling. Permanent positions for young Good pay. 825-5243. men, 22 to 35, with High School INSPECTOR education. Mechanical ability helpSteady, full or part time. Good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS ful. : 2020 First St., H.P. : ID 2-2800 BEAUTY OPERATOR. Illinois licensed. Excellent opportunity with grow5 day week. Tuesday thru Saturday. ResIdeal working condiidence near Highland Park desirable, ing concern. not essential. ID 2-0724. tions and benefits. Must have own DENTAL assistant — full time, Highland transportation. Park office; neat, attractive girl, willing to work to earn top salary. Will train. Write Box S-50, c/o Highland Park News. DBA PRODUCTS CO., INC. WAITRESS—COUNTER WORK. DAYS 350 County Line Rd. Deerfield GENE’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 945-4300 Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. WE ARE looking for capable women interINSURANCE ested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and CAREER OPPORTUNITY experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L&A StationINSPECTORS ers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME. ALL INSURANCE LINES Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile pty Crossroads Shopping Center. ID 2- Nationwide inspection service offers perma-|nent positions to experienced personnel. Our rapidly expanding company provides unlimSALESLADIES—FULL TIME ited opportunities for advancement and inAPPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour come. We have all large company benefits week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension including one of the best known profit sharProgram. Apply 600 Central Ave., Highing plans. North suburban and East Lake land Park. County Territories open. No typing. For inEXPERIENCED WAITRESS terview call 383-5950. EVENING hours, good salary and tips. Part time or full time. Call after 4 p.m. 432-0440. DEPENDABLE PERMANENT ASSISTANT to Secretary. IBM _ typewriter. Alphabetical files. General office. Will teach Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 dictaphone to person with basic ability weeks vacation per year. Attractive retireand mature judgment. Call CE 4-2400 ment plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital for appointment. Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA office has Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualiopening for a REAL ESTATE saleswomfy for Illinois Class D or E Chauffeurs Lian. Liberal commission and many PLUS cense within 6 months. Apply Director of benefits. Call for confidential interview. Ape Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, 835-3753. inois. OFFICE HELP — PART TIME -___ SEE OUR AD UNDER Salary commensurate with ability, DownBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES town Evanston. Near transportation. Pleasant working conditions. Air-conditioned. “A ONE-MAN BUSINESS DAvis 8-3116 $2,000 INVESTMENT” ‘aia 4 (CAN START PART TIME) FULL time manager to take charge of CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA _ office has SHOP in Highland Park (serving coffee opening for a REAL ESTATE salesman. and pastries only). Excellent salary for inLiberal commission and many PLUS benetelligent, reliable, experienced woman. ps Call for confidential interview. 835Call 433-4220. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply For the Position of OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s manufacturer of office typewriters, sales positions in the Chicago area. 28, salary plus commissions. Call Buvala. SU Firetighter SERVICE Park, Ill. Minimum height 5 ft., 8 in., maximum height 6 ft. 4 in. Minimum 123 Ibs., maximum 237 Ibs. Age limits, 21 to 33. Benefits include paid vacations, pension plan, sick leave and other benefits. 6, 1965 Room of Highland M-201 Park High School Applications close on February 26, 1965. Details and applications available in City Manager's office, 1707 St. Johns, Highland Park. Career Opportunities for OUTSTANDING MEN Ages 19 to 27 Customer Relations at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Training Salaried Position Excellent Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good Scholastic Ability Call Preferred College Desire to for Mr. G. Record to Sell Meet an the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity Employer Exceptional Opportunity. For Financial Success Growing, young Illinois company needs men. Unlimited future for men who are over 25 and like to talk to people. Call 4332483 or write P.O. Box 294, Deerfield. SALESMAN REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE CUSTOM BUILDER has leads going begging. Excellent opportunity for experienced man to earn in excess of $12,000. Tomsinger objective. Oakwood Homes, 244-4700 Training allowance plus commission and bonus to qualified representative. Replies in strict confidence. Mr. Blvd., Jackson W. 141 Jagier, Norman Chicago 60604, HA 7-9193. 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 building material field. Experience not necessary, College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. Benefits—for apintment ee Call 945-2548 WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. DRIVER for small school bus, Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. SALESMAN, experienced, part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Daggers. 433-0755. EXPERIENCED man for service station work, days, full time. Apply in person at Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : NEAT, intelligent man for Animal Hospital. Must be High School grad., patient, gentle with animals. ID 2-1353. YOUNG man for kennel work, experience not necessary. 945-0235 any time. ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITEC- DRAFTSMAN. Salary com- ability. and experience with mensurate Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, Inc: East Deerpath, Lake Forest, and Sales On-the-Job TRAINEE SALESMAN — CAREER OPPORTUNITY We need a high caliber man to represent us in the north suburban area. Sales teaching or executive background helpful but not essential. Complete training program. Applicant must be between 23 and 40, with management potential and have 5 figure TURAL in: ROUTE largest offers 2 Age 21Miss A. _ 7-2020. Opening. with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. income March week, POLICE DEPT. SALES weight day DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL | 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 Examination For the city of Highland MALE POLICE PATROL MEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Announcing Civil Service Small modern bank, $1.75 to $2.75 per hour. 5 day week. No Fee - Fitzgerald Employment - 1866 Sheridan d., H.P. - ID 2-4461. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER DRAFTSMAN ZENGELER St. WANTED ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ~ Mail Girl office. HELP FEMALE PART ROOM wanted in Deerfield until June, WI 5-6692 after 4 p.m. Monday Thursday. : FOR WANTED REAL Carr OR help who effort Call Call ID 2-1255 days; ID 3-1215 after 4:30 p.m. CONVENIENT location, attractive room and bath, glazed porch, private entrance, heated garage if desired. Only MATURE single woman. ID 2-6413. SECOND ffloor sleeping room for working man, convenient bathroom. Basement _ kitchen. Close to Sara Lee. WI 5-4087. FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer employed lady with references. Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278. PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults for gentleman over 65. Room, board and cverything. Call 392-3762. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room with or without kitchen privileges. Near Hospital. Lady preferred. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. DEERFIELD—Large room in quiet private home—suitable for couple or employed person. Kitchen Privileges. 945-6544. LAKE FOREST, comfortable, sleeping room. Centrally located. For employed gent. References. CE 4-2735, evenings. ONE sleeping room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. GARAGE HELP Inc. 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. EXPERIENCED TREE MAN WANTED Full time. Good pay to right person. CALL — 566-8859 GAS STATION ATTENDANT FULL TIME — Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Shell Station. County Line & Skokie Highway. Highland Park. MAN TO OPERATE Boarding Kennel on North Shore, No experience necessary. Must be neat, personable and ambitious. References required. Permanent position. Must have transportation. CALL 835-1302 between 2 & 5 p.m. HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED preferred — Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE Hardware 1746 Second St. Highland Park. EXCELLENT opportunity in one of the finest men’s shops on North Shore to learn this operation—with a view to managing it. Experience an asset but not necessary. During the day call VE 5-4141, during evening VE 5-1246. : _ GROCERY CLERK Will train willing, steady, worker. Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams. NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, friends, relatives with household necessities. Good profits. Start with small orders. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 61 GBK, Freeport, III. : LICENSED chauffeur to drive my car ‘to loop and return, Monday through Friday. No evenings or weekends. ID 2-2292. RETIRED WOOD CARVER to work at his leisure on Doll House. Call Mrs. Thomas Tyler CE 4-0113. FIREMAN Applicant desired with high school diploma, ages 21-34. Excellent character and physical condition with proportionate weight. To serve with Lake Forest Fire Department, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Il. HIGH SCHOOL Graduate or College. student planning to enter college in the fall. Employment for ground maintenance work from now till fall term. Full Time. Call ID 2-4901 — 5:30 to 7 P.M. AIR CONDITIONING salesman, full or part time. -Aggressive contractor wants ambitious man with car. 432-8400. : WATER METER READER Village of Deerfield Public Works Dept. Willing to train. Paid vacations, paid holidays, Illinois Municipal retirement fund. Apply at Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MUFFLER INSTALLER Excellent opportunity for young married man. Must have automotive repair and torch experience. Brake service knowledge desirable. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 1535 Belvidere St., Waukegan. FOREIGN good car mechanic, working Thursday, conditions. good February wages 433-2830. 18, 1965 and �HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILD-CARE for school age children, also light housework—in exchange for room and board. After 6 p.m. 244-4571 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER 1 STORY HOUSE, other help employed. Must like children. References required. Lovely room and bath, TV. ID 3-0678. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or go; own room with TV Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. DEPENDABLE young woman from Deerfield area for thorough house cleaning, Permanent if satisfacone day a week. tory. 945-4398. cleaning and ironing, for wanted WOMAN $30. RefFriday, Monday, , Wednesday, erences, Own transportation. 433-3725. housegeneral for woman EXPERIENCED work and child care 2 days per week. 10 945transportation. a.m. to 6 p.m. Own 0192. to do plain person reliable PLEASANT cooking and oe se lovely home. D Woman for housework and COMPETENT child care; every Monday & Friday 12 through 5 p.m. Near transportation. ID 2EARN EXTRA MONEY easily. Help at dinner — 5 days weekly — 2 hours a day — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5431 PLAIN COOKING & GENERAL HOUSEWORK-— adults, stay, 6 room ranch, recent references. ID 2-3454. MATURE woman — general housework. 2 whole days or 3 or 4 %-days weekly. Braeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. CHILDCARE—Maid, own room, bath, TV, Foreigners welcome. i CALL 432-9437 : GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30; school age children; own transportation. ID 3-2905. Recent references. COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed for heavy work. References required. CE 4-3241. GENERAL housework, ranch house, own room and bath, top salary. References required. ID 3-0284. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, local woman preferred, 3 days a week, Ravinia area. Provide own transportation. ID 3-3324. LADY to live in, permanent position, English speaking foreigners welcome. Lovely home, 3 children. Good salary. Phone collect ID 2-7083. Thursday after 7 p.m. WORKING Mother wants reliable. woman, live in 5 days, own room, no _ heavy cleaning. 2 girls, 15 and 16. Reference required. HI 6-5722. 5 WOMAN wanted for ironing, babysitting every Tuesday. Call ID 3-0678. References required. : HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, 2 children, ages 13 and 18. Private room and bath, extra help, all modern conveniences. Call ID 2-3225. WANT hard worker Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, do cleaning and ironing, $35 | carfare included. ID 3-2923. SINGLE woman, 6 room cottage, wants maid to stay nights. Attractive WANTED—EMPL. "SITUATL{ON NEED JOY North Willow DAY quarters, HELP? SERVICE at Edens 446-6452 DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-5422 VACATION BOUND PARENTS REFINED well educated widow will supervise your home and children. Week-ends pr longer periods. No driving. Excellent references. Experienced fond of children. 743-7370. 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 woman with some experience desires a permanent position in a doctor’s or dentist’s office. Typing but no shorthand. ID 2-5454. RAPID - EXPERIENCED typist-dictaphone operator, College graduate in Journalism. | Seeks permanent part time job in local office. 2-3 days weekly. I 5-3624. SECRETARIAL SERVICE in my _ home. Typing, dictation over phone, monthly bills, stencils, dictaphone work, etc. 11 years as technical secretary. 45-3560. NURSES AVAILABLE PiMAtC “GUL 22 Br 12 to 20 hours REFERENCES TR 3-8478 COMPANION AND SOCIAL Secretary to Lady. Drive car and love to cook. Call CE 4-3556. Thursday, oe February 18, 1965 Western MOVING Care. All ENCORE Lake SOUTH. Forest CE 4-4696 Northern clothes. Lad- Lewis Carpets Is celebrating their with expansion RED CARPET V-A-L-U-E-S GIRLS Child SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Domestics IN Howsework. FOR ies 16, Men’s 43 regular. Alaskan Seal % length fur coat. CE 4-5543. SIMPLE DRESSES FOR YOU EXCLUSIVELY AND INEXPENSIVELY By Appointment CE 4-5307 WORKERS LIVE General AGENCY Road MAIS 668 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced Equipment SECRETARIAL 1780 Maple Northfield WORKERS CLOTHING CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Joy — your personal secretary : for all your dictation-typing Direct mail ‘ Envelope service Bulletins Mimeographing Typing DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD SITTING ELDERLY lady wants babysitting. Reliable references. Call any time. WI 5-1 227: WOMAN wanted to sit and iron 2 or 3 afternoons a week. $1.25 hour. ID 2-6218 MOTHER desires baby sitting in my home. Also light ironing. 945-6458. with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. Call Automatic BABY MALE Superior WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARIAL WANTED DAY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION — 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. RETIRED accountant desires temporary or- permanent work. 945-5107. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20 years experience Winter Rates Herb Rowe McHenry 815-385-6022 om bedroom, sitting room, bath. ID 20208. GENERAL housework, 3 half days or 2 full days. Transportation-references. Call ID 2-8069. HOUSEKEEPER and child care. Current wages. Live-in, own room, bath, TV. Local references. CE 4-5434. HELP WANTED Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE During the month of FEBRUARY Hundreds of rolls of carpet Highland in every fabric choice orator Square Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 GARDENER-CARETAKER March 1 or later. All*Kinds ID 2-4178 wants position of gardening, ular low prices. All BABY PARK your TOTS SITTING in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. ‘Evenings in vour home. Call ID 2-1749. WANT woman to sit for 3 children, Mondays through Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be dependable. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-4274. WORKING Mother needs sitter for 5 year old girl, 11:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call ID 2-9299 after 5 p.m. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or g0; own room with TV. Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. BABY SITTER—Will sit with your child in my home. Reasonable—Experienced. Call 432-4633. WILL babysit in my home by the day or week. WI 5-6385. EXPERIENCED WOMAN _ desires baby sting, days or evenings by the hour or. by the week. 4-2376 remnants will be cost price. sold at 1840 Frontage CUSTOM Rd. Thurs., Fri.,, Feb. 18, 19; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat:, Feb..20, 10° a.m. to 2. 74 Central Ave., Highland Park ELEGANT FURNISHINGS ALL BY WATSON & BOALER: Dunbar dining room set, light mahogany, buffet, table and 8 leather upholstered chairs; 91’? down Lawson couch; 2 down chairs and ottomans; Acrosonic Baldwin ebony _ spinet piano; Dunbar chest with hand wrought brass handles; Dunbar magazine rack, 5 tier; 2 Dunbar end tables; original ceramic plaque of rooster by Rutbryk; complete service of Wedgwood for 12 in mint condition; sterling silver coffee service complete, made in- England; loads of assorted solid sterling silver; coffee table, black marble top; round breakfast table and chairs; complete set of Revereware pans, in excellent condition; Dunbar light mahogany bedroom set,- cane headboard, and 2 dressers; misc. upholstered and _ straight back chairs; gooseneck floor lamp; _portable TV; deepfreeze; hide-a-bed; valet; all assorted drapes; hand loomed rugs; white wool carpeting; Roll-away bed; Go Kart; assorted linens; 8mm Revere projector, camera, screens and other cameras; men’s clothing -size 44; women’s clothing size 14; beautiful mink jacket; 4 sable skins; leaf sweeper; fertilizer spreader; 2 H.P. motor. Many items too numerous to mention. Complete furnishings must go. Sale conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE REPEAT SALE OFFER SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS 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. TOR:QUALITY CUSTOM MADE — 3 sectional Davenport. Like’ néW condition—off white. Plain upholstery: (Cost $850 in Muslin.) For quick sale, $350. “BY APPOINTMENT-—S Friday and p.m. Saturday to 7 p.m. ID 2-3454 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD | Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 0% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. “WALNUT DINING TABLE and 5 chairs. $47.50. HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 piece RD. CENTER Sales HIGHLAND 566-4335 GOODS sectional; FOR baby SALE bathinette. and Service MADE AT LOWEST 945-5744 PK. MISCELLANEOUS repreLeClair, PRICES. INCH electric range, automatic oven timer, excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime weekends. ID 2-8909. FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 5, 1420 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Apartment 1-A, Collins; contents of 6 room apartment including furniture, antiques, silver, steamer trunk, good china, glass- ware, cut glass, Oriental rugs, golf sticks, etc. : LAMPS, 1 floor; 1 bridge; DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 draw- ers. Good condition. Walnut finish, $40. - Emerson 17’ TV, mahogany cabinet with doors: Works fine, $55. CE 4-2773. MOVING. Authentic ANTIQUE Settee; English breakfast chairs; Kiddie Coop; roll-away bed; living room items, all in excellent condition. CE 4-5543. RECREATION foom furniture Ficks reed, Contemporary living room couch, good condition. Bedroom chest—clothing size 8-10. VE 5-0498 SHERATON buffet, 18 inch oscillating fan, 6 piece dinette set, 2 burner electric hot plate, over-stuffed rose chair, Easy Spin Dryer washer. ID 2-0412. KROLL Birch 6 year crib and mattress, 5 drawer dresser, storage chest, $65 complete. Excellent condition. 945-4663. SALE Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c 256 Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1 Venetian glass table lamp, silk shades, $20 each. 1 Limed Oak lamp table, $15. Excellent condition. WI 5-0622. CHAIRS, 2 upholstered arm chairs and 1 lounge chair slip covered. Excellent condition, $20 each. WI 5-0622. 5 BAR stools, good condition, Chrome frame, upholstered seat. Originally $24, will sell for $9 each. WI 5-1758 days. COMPLETE dark room equipment, ready to work, $150; Emerson 17” portable TV, $40. Call ID 2-4780 after 6 p.m. PAIR mahogany step tables, $25; pair green nylon chairs, $45; brown curved sectional sofa, $140; Excellent condition. WI 5-0946. COLDSPOT refrigerator, self defrost, large freezer section, $60. Philco electric 2 ovens and grill, $50. 945-2996. MOVED to smaller home, bookcase headboard bed, large chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, black; Westinghouse washer and dryer, $35 for both; other .miscellaneous. 945-5823. : THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. AUTOMATIC Speed Queen washer, stainless tub, good condition. & WI 5-5784 ZENITH 21” TV, good picture, good second set, mahogany cabinet with matching stand. WI 5-1123. OVAL RUG 9x12, cotton pile, fringed, moss green with pad, 1 month old, $85. Light fixture for dining room or kitchen, $35. Perfect condition. ID 3-3332 THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. ALL Paul McCobb Directional; oval walnut drop leaf dining room table with 4 boards, 4 cane back side chairs, 2 arm chairs, marble topped 6’ side board, tea cart. Original cost $2,000—PRICED FOR Quick Sale—Also Westinghouse 110 volt dryer and~Washer, need minor repairs. VE 5-2893. WARD’S deluxe electric dryer, good. condition; Frigidaire washer, meeds repair, $75 for both. 945-2741. : HAND carved antique mahogany dining room set. Best offer. ID 2-4069. FOR OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 30 5-3558 REUPHOLSTERY SHERIDAN sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES Northbrook VE VALUE FOR ; ID 2-9202 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. 24” BLONDE Console TV; Coldspot reWI 5-3736 frigerator, Matching 3 drawer chest. MatchHI-FI STEREO, 2 Wharfdale W70 speakers, ing bookcase headboard, nite stand, dresser. Bookcase-glass doors-needs repair, $8. NEW |. Knight 70 watt amplifier, Knight multiplex AM-FM tuner, Garrard Model A auframed pictures. Lamp shades, colorful ARtomatic turntable, $350, cash. Phone after TIFICIAL Flowers. Twin bed _ sleeping 5:30 p.m., CE 4-3998. 2 couch. New Spring Dresses.. Clothes for All. 24 inch RCA Victor television, console; Kenmore washing machine; G.E. Mix-master; silverware for 12. ID 2-1692, FURNITURE BARGAINS CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests, DINETTE table with 30” marble top and 4 dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinish- black ice cream chairs; two 60” sectional ing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. oe modern design, blue fabric. Call VE Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Avse., 5-2868. Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Closed GAS stove; Lawson couch; Formica kitchen Mondays. table, 4 chairs; 2 swirl chairs. All in good condition. ID 2-4499. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL MOVING out of state, contents of house for Silver Leaf Japanese wall screen. $60. sale at bargain prices, including furniture, CE 4-5581 baby equipment, TV set, antiques, dishes, ENGLISH BONE CHINA AND , clothing and many miscellaneous items. Belgium Crystal. Service for 12. Must be WI 5-2692. 542 Mallard Lane, Deerfield. sold by March 1. 566-0559. PORTA-CRIB, $8; jump seat, $5; infanseat, TWO draw drapery rods, one 78’’ and one $2; infant swing, $5. Like new. 144”; round lamp table, very reasonable. 432-2016 ID 2-3216. SLEEPER-SOFA, $24.50; 14 panels of cus-. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE tom made Fortisan hand print draperies, SEWING machines—New-Used. Large SeBree 4 folding kitchen chairs, $10. 433lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all 182. * makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. PRODUCTS — DEALER for MAHOGANY dining room table, 6 ft., W. T. Rawleigh Co. with leaf, A-1 condition, $40. WI 5For INFORMATION CALL: 362-7983 0393. Call after 5 p.m. SOFA AND TWO matching chairs, $25. WIDDICOMB dining room set, 5 chairs, MAYTAG wringer and washer, good conbreakfront, buffet, $200; 3 twin Holly- © dition, $25. Boys’ and Girls’ ice skates, wood beds, mattresses, boxsprings, $25 various sizes, $1 a pair. CE 4-3180 after each; beige metallic draw drapes, $50. ID 6 p.m. ; 2-9127. FRIGIDAIRE electric CLOTHES DRYER. 3 UPHOLSTERED chairs, 2 like new; 5 odd Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call chairs; oak radio; cedar chest; blonde CE 4-3009. console TV, 19”; rugs; dresser; many other items. Phone WI 5-1574. CARPETING : FOR 2 large rooms, wool Chenille, good CROWN GAS STOVE. 4 plate 44” all Porcondition,. beige with pink cast. Best offer celain full oven and utility drawer. $20. accepted. VE 5-2399. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or 662-3093. EXCELLENT CONDITION—2 piece black BENDIX DRYER, KENMORE WASHER, sectional, pair chairs, lounge chair, bookgood working condition. $20 each. CE 4cases, coffee and end tables, lamps, Elec4961. tric Maytag dryer, floor tile, carpeting. CHAIRS, RUG, BED, Pine Breakfront. Sat. REASONABLE. 945-1472. es ew 1 to 5. 1545 N, Willow, Lake HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis orest. of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 1905 ELECTROLUX Lewis Carpets |. greenkeeping, landscaping, special greenhouse, growing hot beds. ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE WORK. Large or. small estate or club. European training. Excellent Winnetka references. Own home and transportation. Prefer North Shore area. Box K65, Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. WOMAN, WHITE, desires job cooking only. Live in. Call DE 6-8663. LOCAL woman wants 3 days, good reference. $12 day and car fare. Also baby sitting. Mary Hall, 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing, every other Tuesday. Ravinia or Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m., ATlantic 5-7299. RELIABLE white woman to assist with housework and care for school age children. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o Highland Park News—Box No. S-55. DAYWORK by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Call CH 4-1527. MAN wants day work. Inside or outside. Reference. Phone 244-4510. 2 MEN will work separate or together, inside or outside. Phone 623-3964. . COLLEGE GRADUATE, teaching background, desires as care. Live in. Call 8 Woman wants 5 days CLEANING and LAUNDRY. References. Experienced. Call 244-4233. light EXPERIENCED WOMAN _ desires housework and ironing on Tuesdays. Own transportation. 623-8810. : : LAUNDRESS with good local references wishes work to do at home. CE 4-2699, WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Phone 433-0487. EXPERIENCED middle-aged beauty operator, former teacher, free to travel, wishes position as aig? MAID and COMPANION to elderly lady. Congenial personality. Can furnish excellent character references. Write Mrs. Vera Topper, Box 484, Galesville, Wis. Would like DAYWORK by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Own transportation. 336-6497. MIDDLE AGED couple, colored with references wants to rent house or garage apartment. Wife will work in exchange for rent. 336-8283. : LADY WOULD LIKE Day or steady work in Lake Forest. References and experienced. Own _ transportation. Charlotte Woods, DE 6-6033. yy wanted weave and and an _ unlimited of up-to-date deccolors at $1.00 a Yard off the reg- ORT GOODS MAISON d/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK SILVER HOLLOW WARE Fine China Pieces, Lalique Vase — Always have Unusual Variety—Children’s, Women’s Wear. Cloth, Mink Coat Clearance. Y% PRICE SALE — MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS : THINGS ID 2-9736 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Pair table lamps, $10; Musical cigarette box, $5; 2 Lazy Susans; nice selection of luggage; 3 window cornices padded and covered, $2.50 each or 3 for $7; 2 tricycles; 2 baby buggies. Free pick-up on any merchandise Tax deductible 432-9546 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 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. . 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. ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK $7.00 PER HUNDRED ID 2-7955 17 HAIR DRYERS—3 air-conditioned. All or will separate. Call days ID 3-3452. ~ -RENT-ALLYou need in tools and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 4320272 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., SALES North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. Ideal Gift. $20 thru $75. , ID 2-6594. LARGE PEN & INK drawings of your house or business for $25. Examples furnished. Other Art commissions considered. Jay Wilson, CE 4-7296. BRUSH HAULING Get it on a pile and call for an estimate for removal. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Page 57 | | �FOR SALE * MUSICAL GREENHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY provided cement floor and footings are removed from premises and recipient can furnish proper _insurance and performance bond. Call 381-6040. _ HOSPITAL bed, complete with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. STEINWAY 6’ MICROPHONE, weathervane, 36’’x36” Knight, with stand, brand $125 Firm. Phone. 362-8344. suitmint ewes. Gall New 433-0108 LIKE NEW Manual gas 4’x8’ wood top pool table, $65. heater, $10. Good condition. Wi 62 SPINET piano, $350; Gibson deluxe electric range with rotisserie, $175; Nautilus ductless exhaust hood, $50; bedroom set, $75; Dutch original oil painting, $75. ID 2-4765 i ~ DOUBLE BED SPREAD ae Ivory. Hand made lace. To be sold. — 3 Call ID 2-9117 | 12 KEY AUTOHARP with case. 2 MONA~ COR Walkie Talkies. Like New. Reason- WI 5-3974 CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds’’ Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. ACCORDION, new Frontalini, 120 bass, asking $250 or best offer. ID 3-2044 TRADE ’N’ PLAY Large trade-in on new Guitars, Banjos, Amps, Drums. Guitar lessons. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 able, PIANO, Cable-Nelson blonde walnut with ID 2-4022 matching bench, 10 years old, in fine conOFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT. dition, $300. Call ID 2-1226. Like new condition. Call CE 4-5769, | RENT a new spinet piano for 3 months, | after 8 P.M. f . only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligaHAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and tion to buy, but full credit if you do. Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., ID 2-3434. eg oe Reasonable Rates. TIRES: Four Goodrich, sidewall. Good ID 2-8923. 8.20x15 White condition. sae $20. for lot. oe eins WANTED 4-4336. 4 TO BUY WANTED OLD TOY TRAINS 253-3802 BEEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED SPINET “and WANTED — QUEEN DINING PIANO? can’t find NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME BRAND NEW MODERN WALNUT SPINET — $399 : 15 $25 down yr. guarantee $12.79 monthly Bee LOWREY Floor _| ORGANS Models and Trade-Ins Specially Priced Exceptional Instruments ~ AUTOMOBILES : of # ve Loaned on Request : Z, | 3 OPEN EVERY EVENING § 4-2 a : 1795 St. $10 ea Highland Rents ; & PIANO .... $1,500. -FALLER MUSIC CO. a 28 A Center — Pago Complete Music CE 4-2411 Store Lake mrmapes a SQUARE Bluff rsa GRAND, best offer. Studio up- tight, $250. Uprights, $50 to $150. _. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 47 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 2 Brushes. SNARE DRUMS, 2 High Hats, Sticks and SKI 1 set in perfect BOOTS. CE 4-5905. Power Door Sedan.............. $2395 “$2395 Hard Top. Rae Aiita ete om ae ay condition. Many Other Fine Used To Choose From Cars SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service BEAUTIFUL BLACK 1963 OLDS ‘98’ | Music, Instruments, Accessories for any musical need. ae ie 2 C&S MOTOR a New HAMLIN T-Bird 780 CE USED GRAND MASON 1963 Park PER MONTH BALDWIN MG 1963 Volkswagen Sedan o0.......ceececeeeee- $1195 1963 Galaxie 4 Door, Air-Cond. ..........$1695 1962 Falcon Futura, Bucket Seats..........$1095 1962 Buick Special 4 Door, Auto...........$1195 1962 Volkswagen Sedan ...0..0....0 cece. $1145 61195 1962 Chevy II Nova, 2 Door H.T 1961 Ford Sta. Wag. Power.................. $1195 961 Chev. Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans....... $1095 1960 Chev. 4 Door, Stand. Trans... $ 1959 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, Air-Cond...$1295 : 2-2510, 1964 500 4 Door, 1963 peinbtes pti STUDIOS ID Galaxie Power........ § "TIL 9 P.M. | 1963 Chovois Impala Sta.Full Wag...... ..$1995 ; Johns, 1964 Adults | 1964 Galaxie 500, Convertible See mer wk Organ FOR SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS | Beginners 6 week organ class 2 Pair CONVERTIBLE — By Owner — Excellent Condition. Owner trades every 2 years regardless. PRICED FOR Immediate Sale at $2,275. ALSO— 1963 OLDS ‘88’ air conditioned, $2,150. 1963 BUICK station wagon CALL ID 2-3475. 4 1956 CHEVY hardtop, all customized. Call CE 4-1706 1960 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, stick shift. good tires, new battery, $300. WI 5-0088. 1955 ped; door OLDS, best JAGUAR teen offer. age ID. special, 2-4069. 3.8 sedan, red, fully equip- 1960—whitewalls, Wire Mint wheels, automatic transmission, heater, condition, $1,650. 433-1457. 1963 Mercury Monterrey Sports car, fully Call after 6 p.m, equipped, S-55 low SEDANS & HARDTOPS Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. Convertible mileage. WI 5-361, AUTOMOBILES 63 VOLKSWAGEN Your choice of equipment. ’*62 VOLKSWAGEN Gulf Blue f{/pow. TION. MINT CONDIRa eek aise ce Me $2295 63 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Must be seen to appreciate.............. $1695 63 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift, low miles 63 Valiant 4 dr., auto., R&H, 1-of-a-kind 62 Olds 4 dr. H.T. Immaculate condition, f/pow., airconditioned CONVERTIBLES 64 Chevelle — Loaded — Like new condition.............. $2295 63 Ford 500 — f/equip. Very sha rp 63 Chevy II auto. trans., pow/ steer, for the young in heart 63 Falcon Futura V8 Fordo- matic: 62 Ford R&H, ete... convert. This $1695 week’s — auto. R& H. Ideal 2nd trans., car............ $ 895 STATION WAGONS 63 Country Squire 9 pass. The wagon of wagons............. ----- $2395 63 Pontiac Tempest. Can’t be fold 4fom: Néw.. 3223, ek $1395 62 Squire—black, red all vinyl interior. Like new, fneti-air-cond. teas ek $1695 62 Ford Ranch wgn. A real fun car for the outdoors......$995 61 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids to school ’57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece FOR SALE walls. 100% GUARANTEE IN WRITING Auth. VW Dealer SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. AUTO 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 4 $75 1962 RED VOLKSWAGEN GOOD SECOND CAR. 566-4335 CADILLAC. 1957 Eldorado Brougham. In door, Town Sedan, $150. & FOREIGN WHOLESALE SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD SALE USED takes & ACCESSORIES WHEELS—with — all. on 1963 spinners. T-Bird WI 5-5423. & MOTORCYCLES 1950 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, 5 yards, 2 speed axle, good tires, new clutch, $490. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Station, 585 Roger Williams. ID 2-6977. TRUCK—¥Y, ton, clean, in good condition, $300. Call ID 2-4780 after 6 p.m. AUTOS WANTED CAR_ wanted for cash by private party, 1963 or ’64 Falcon, Comet or Fairlane 500. 6 cylinders, no power assists. Must in mint condition. Write Box S-35, c/o Highland Park News. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Lawn Bicycle Racks 465 Hobbies & Models Roger Williams ID FOR SALE: Girl’s 3 Never used. CE 4-4751 noon. BOY’S SCHWINN—24” ' Condition. 432-0978 TRADE or sell girl’s boy’s 24 inch WI 5-2603. excellent condition. Low mileage. Original cost $13,000. Must be seen to be appreciated. Hawthorne Melody Farms, EM. 2-2025. 1930 FORD MODEL A Four PARTS CHROME MOTOR TRUCKS 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hard top. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl interior, 17,000 miles. Private, $2,150. after 6 p.m. OR 6-0069. ° 1955 CHEVY 2-door, excellent shape, 6 cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-5662. 1959 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Full power, seat belts. No rust. White with red interior. Top notch condition. CR 2-5027 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door, blue, radio. $650. or best reasonable offer. Call 433toot: 1962 CADILLAC, whitewalls, radio, heater, good condition, Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864. 1958 V-8 Chevrolet Impala convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $350. ID 2-4440. 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. TEMPEST LeMans—i963—2 door, bucket seats, air-conditioned, REAL BUY $1,495 945-4028. BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 10. WI 5-6369 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE Fxcellent mechanical condition. Call CE 4-0207 : FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner. transferred to Europe. Call Evenings CE 4-2809. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. 244-1485 FOR 62 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater $1095. CE 4-9631. CADILLAC: 1960 Convertible. White. Red interior. 6-way seat. Call owner Sat. between 9 and 11. CE 4-5336. 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. 1960 CHEVROLET—2 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio-heater. Very good condition. $695. ID 2-2501 1961 T-BIRD Private. $1800 or best offer. EM 2-4403 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, 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, snow tires, seat belts. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-3236. SEDAN. w/ white RESTORABLE 966-7536 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Custom V8, 4 door sedan. Clean with 17,250 actual mileage. CE 4-5543. 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Four doors, 8 cylinder, Power glide, Power steering and brakes, radio, electric rear window, good tires, 46,000 miles. Seat covers never off. Bob Sheffler, Service Manager, Sunniday Chevrolet, Highland Park, will confirm excellent care and condition. $1100. Phone Porges. ID 2-6714. Have 2 cars, both 1 owner, with power steering and automatic transmission in A-1 condition; 1962 Buick special convertible, $1295; 1963 Chevrolet 9 passenger air conditioned wagon, $1995, WI 5-1316. OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 1960, power steer63 Buick Riviera. Buick’s. fining and brakes, 4 door, rear speaker, trailer hitch, $800. Good buy. 945-1400. est. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 1959 FORD—Country Sedan—4 door station ’64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of wagon, automatic V8 — power steering. Good shape. Can be seen at BENEFIclass and ready to go.......... RY ns CIAL Finance Co., 456 Central, Highland 63 Thunderbird Landau. Just Park. like brand new.................... $2895 1960 PONT.IAC Station wagon, fully ’63 Volkswagen Sunroof .......... $1295 equipped, excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call ID 2-6039. ’60 Volkswagen Karmen Ghia CADILLAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, black, airCOM ocrcs 1 $1095 conditioned, full power, vents and door locks, 6 way seats, private party. $2100. 59 Thunderbird H.T. Ready Call ID 2-1723. for the open road.......-2......: $1195 1960 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 352 T-Bird motor. 1 owner. $795. ~ 945-1452 MERCEDES BENZ 4 door sedan 220-S, 1962, black, red leather upholstery, AMBE Se: EE | aa ea ee $ 95 FM radio, mint condition, $2200. 433-3678. 1964. BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, 850 miles, MANY, MANY MORE TO whitewall tires, snow tires, all electric, all ‘power. After 5 call GR 5-2848. CHOOSE FROM 1964::-PONTIAC Grand Prix, silver blue, fully equipped, air-conditioned, one owner. Must sell. $2995. ID 2-7229. FORD — 1963 — V-8 Country Sedan. Automatic.— power brakes — steering — radio — Perfect condition. ID 2-6779. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, white, 2 door hardtop, red interior, power brakes and steerIng, radio, perfect condition, $1950. Call 1909 St. Johns Highland Park NE 4-3084. ID 2-8640 1963 LeSABRE BUICK WAGON. Superb condition, Low Mileage, Full Power, airconditioned. $2,295. 945-3170. 1962 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, E 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Light Green. Radio. heater . Good eee walls. $1095. Call after 6 p.m. CE condition. 945-6000. Mr. Delaney. VOLKSWAGEN FALCON: 1962 Futura. Two door. White. low mileage. 1500, Excellent condition. Private party. Best Of- Automatic transmission. Low mileage. fer. Phone days—ID 2-3310—Evenings ID E 4-4568 2-2764. 1961 White Chevrolet 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, snow tires, 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V8 automatic _transmission, 3-2901. power steering, air- __tadio. $1200.ID 3-2923 orID condit ioning, radio, heater, one owner. Car 1960 SUNBEAM Convertible, fully equipped. can be seen at Lake Motors or Call ID Like new condition. Call Mr. McKinney at 2-25 00 SPORTS AUTOMOBILES SEDANS. color and One owner. Less than 13;000- piles: = sot eS $1195 *60 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. ' Indian Red. Radio: White wall tires. Wheel covers. ei VOT: Cleate aoa ee 59 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS. One Red, one Blue. Your Chiice of two. ssh y : $ 795 ’64 61 Rambler C&S FORD LAKE FOREST CLOSEOUT “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” special. Perfect condition..$1395 & FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF “PUFFY” LOST in Highland Park—Male cat, Orange and White Angora. ID 2-0609 after 6 p.m. LOST, Siamese cat, seal point male, blue eyes, not crossed, Last seen in vicinity Old Briar and Clavey February 14. AnSwers to name “‘Peppy.’’ 433-1694. LOST: A Gold and Pearl earring somewhere in Lake Forest, Friday, Feb. 12th. REWARD. CE 4-0125. LOST, Tuesday morning, foreign coin charm, vicinity Bank of Highland Park or dentist’s building. Call ID 2-6887. LOST: BLONDE MALE Afghan Hound. Lost since ice storm. Children’s pet. Reward. EM 2-8377. 3 Baby Grands $95 — $195 peblidren ART GALLERIES LOST Superb Mason & Hamlin console, 6 years old, contemporary walnut finish, can’t be told from new. Original $1800, asking $975. Ser ANNE FURNITURE—945-6364 PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. 5 month old walnut Baldwin acrosonic spin| et. Due to tragic circumstances, original Owner has asked us to sell it for him. $660 firm WHOLESALE ROOM CHICAGO one?’’ SALE EARANCE SALE Ch WURLITZER WALNUT CONSOLE ORGAN MODEL 4800, 7 year old. Excellent condition, full keyboard and Percussion. 4’x5’ floor space. For serious organist, church or chapel. $1,950. 256-2788. HAMILTON PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Good condition. $300. or best offer. YO 5-4834 LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model 4150, with built-in chord attachment. HO train, transformer and track, mounted on table, good beginners set-up. ID 3-0434 | ADMIRAL COLOR TV: 21” 1964 Model in «good condition. Walnut cabinet. ; 623-9594 LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS [ee Like FOR ANNUAL GRAND RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands attwitk PTatic. Walt ocieses os. aatcsiscahacy New 88 note spinet Practice uprights — players PUR ORIEL PATIOS. 35 nada rh sak ita ateat'y Used spinets & consoles. ..c:-20020..0. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 - ELECTRIC typewriter—S.C.M. Electra 120, _ _ condition. AUTOMOBILES MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE Open Monday & Friday Evening ~ 1415 Ellinwood - Des Plaines - VA 4-4131 at new, purchased in December. 432-2856. REX rotary hand operated mimeograph, automatic feed, practically new. Cost $160, sell for $90; 4” Delta Homecraft jointer on floor stand, never used, $45; no‘ motor; Revere professional tape deck, mono record stereo playback, takes up to 10” reels, $100; Triumph portable typewriter, pica type, cost $135, sell for $50, like new condition. 432-4396. 12 inch carriage, over-size keyboard, able for office, executive Elite type, FOR SALE WONDERFUL BUYS Pianos - Organs - Stereo Hi-Fi’s $70. 945-4268. NEW Cupola and base. WI 5-3039. INSTRUMENTS 2-1750 speed, 26” from 9 a.m. bicycle. $20. 24 inch bicycle. bike. to 12 Excellent bicycle for Good condition. PERSONAL - MISCELLANEOUS _. : GRAVE LOTS. North Shore Garden of Memories. Green Bay Rd. Sections E & K in lovely wooded Iccation. Family estate sacrificing $325, per lot. Call evening, 392-9814. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES White, 8'4” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan DOG Kennels Reg. 438-1218 TRAINING ALL BREED classes—$10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. LE 17-4478. white, Small, POODLE: FRENCH TOY male. Beautiful fluffy coat. Clipped. Shots, $150. CE 4-5581. ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC registered CHAMPION BRED ID 2-8399 POODLE—white miniature male, 8 months, AKC—5 generations papers, $85 945-6895, ot Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, WIRE all shots, male, AKC. ID 2-5678 at poodles for sale, give away CHOICE 1 silver male. the price. 2 white and WI 5-2186. Shepherd male, AKC registered, GERMAN blood line, black and tan, champion completely children, old, loves months trained, $100. 433-3678. TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. NEWFOUNDLAND—AKC old Male. registered pong 3 yr. pet. ara with children. 3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Labrador Shepherd. 5 months. Lively family dog. Must have children. CE 4-7014. BEAUTIFUL black pedigreed German Shepherd, female, 6 months, housebroken, very affectionate: $75. 477-2330. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting, Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. BEAUTIFUL 1964 Speed glass 75 Sea PENN Ray YAN DINGHY. ship-to-shore ground. CE Thursday, Boat. HP. Extras. 234-7643 RCA Cruisephone 4-1736. February 17’ Fiber Gaitor trailer. radiomarine plus mast and ; 18, 1965 �LEGAL Obituaries | | Dr. Harry Pine Services were held Feb. 12 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home for Dr. Harry E. Pine, 74, of 3082 Greenwood, Highland Park, who died Feb. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Born July 25, 1890 in New Jersey, Dr. Pine had been a residen! of Highland Park for 50 years. A retired major in the United States Army, he was an optometrist in Chicago before his retirement. Survivors include his widow, Doris. Burial was in Rock Island National Cemetery, Rock Island, Ill. Louis L. Kahn Louis L. Kahn, 73, of 289 Hedge Run, Highland Park, a Chicago lawyer for many years, died Feb. 15 while vacationing in Hawaii. member senior was Kahn Mr. and Diamond Weinberg, of Kahn, Brussian of Chicago. He was vicepresident and acting president’ of the Jewish Peoples Institute of Chicago, a trustee of the North Shore Congregation Israel and for- mer president of the Chicago eration of Jewish Reform gregations. Survivors Pauline; include two sons, William H.; one grandchildren. Services will FedCon- his widow, Richard L. and sister, be and held five today, Thursday, .at 2 p.m: at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Genevieve Donnersberger Mrs. Genevieve K. Donnersberger, 82, of 1100 Green Bay road, Highland Park, died Feb. 12 in her home. é Born June 1, 1882 in Galena, Ill., she had been a resident of Highland Park for 47 years. Survivors include a son, Raymond, of Highland Park; six daughters, Mrs. Ella Laub of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Wilhelmina Moore of Borrego, Calif., Mrs. Georgia Cretors of Highland Park, NOTICE IN 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: ramed 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 LEGAL NOTICE 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, Ilinois, 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 Waukegan, House, Court County Court, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/18-25 3/4/65—3 IN LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LOUIS SANTI, Deceased, FILE NO. 65P38 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 2, 1965, to LOUIS SANTI, JR., 600 Ravinia 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, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/11-18-25 /65—394 NEW NOTICE OF CHANGE IN PRECINCT POLLING PLACE Primary Election, February 23, 1965 Notice is hereby given that the voting place in Precinct West Deerfield 10 Shall be: Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge Road. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 2/18/65—4 CITY NicCULLOCH OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, March 9th, 1965 at 7:30 o’clock 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. 402 Phillip Tomich 183 Lagoon Drive Northbrook, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 12-15 requiring residential parking spaces in the Central Business district zone to erable him to convert a suite of offices into residential units. Said property is located on Lots 3 and 4 of Ravinia Station Subdivision being a part of NE% of NW% of Section 36 T43N R12E. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 2/18/65—1 STATE OF If you’ve been thinking about buying a chain saw, there’s no better time ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE } _ I hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of Bank of Highland Park, located at Highland Park, Illinois. held on the 20th day of January, A.D. 1965, a quorum of said stockholders was present, and that the following resolution amending the charter of this bank was adopted: “RESOLVED: That Article II, Section 3 of the By-Laws of Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, of Directors of this | reading: ‘The Board bank shall consist of seven persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers,’ be amended to read: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of nine persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers.’ ” “And I further certify that this action was had in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as the ‘Illinois Banking Act,’’’ approved May 11, 1955, in force January 1, 1957. “YT further certify that the capital stock of the said bank is divided into 16,250 shares of Twelve and no/100 Dollars each, that 13,745 shares were represented at the said meeting and that 13,745 shares, at least two thirds of all the votes represented by the whole stock of such association. voted in favor of the above reso- | lution.”’ (signed) HARVEY H. HOMBERGER (SE AL) S ecretary 2/4-11-18/65—388 than right now. The new McCullochs are here. More powerful, dependable than ever— and at low, low prices. We have models for need, whether it’s cutting firewood, pruning, clearing land or felling timber. There’s attachments for brushcutting and earth drilling, too. in soon. Try one. Buy one. You'll be glad you did. EASY TERMS © COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Co. Equipment Nelson more every giant | Drop PArk 4-6500, 4-7454 1339 Drive — Glenview, Longmeadow Illinois DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE | Mrs. Antoinette Coles of La Jolla, Calif., Mrs. Genevieve Thunder of El Cajon, Calif. and Mrs. Florence Bangs of Tulsa, Okla.; 45 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services were Feb. 16 in Wilmette and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. HPHS ACT's Set For Saturday The second American College Test (ACT) will be given at Highland Park High School Saturday, Feb. 20, in the high school cafeterias. 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Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 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 02/18/1965 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.0007.001.960 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0986eeda7b190bccb2a80d7c2e1db277.pdf dbbbdebe1f2cd5b5c0a86d654300827a PDF Text Text y Thursday, February 11, Beetle! Keview Ld yp HY \\ NY WI 0 es es a a ae Pa 4 ~) be ee ta — <a We \ BSA bel ee GS ) > G? a 8 Nernon keview po and 1965 �ial Our: New Lincoln Portrait The Original Now Hangs The artist is Joseph Rizzuto who lives in the Scatterwood section of Deerfield. Painter of many religious scenes, Rizzuto usually exhibits under the name of Peppino Rizzuto. He has exhibited in the Guild Hall Galleries in Chicago and reproductions of this original of Lincoln are currently sold throughout the State Parks of Illinois. Representative of his religious work are nine Nativity scenes in the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. You are invited to stop.in and Closed Highest DEERFIELD SAVINGS ROAD Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION the flags on the north wall of our lobby. of Lincoln's Birthday Largest Savings & Loan over DEERFIELD, Hours: between Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets DEERFIELD hangs 12 in honor Lake County's 745 Lobby Born in Chicago, Rizzuto attended the Institute of Design, now part of Illinois Institute of Technology, and the Academy of Applied Arts. He studied Lincoln for six months before he began this picture made in woodcut technique and using a lithographic crayon. "Lincoln has such strength of facial structure, yet such sensitivity, he was a challenge to draw,” said Rizzuto. "The viewer can find anything he wishes to think in Lincoln's face. It is a face that symbolizes America." Rizzuto is now working on a series of religious and historical paintings. see this portrait which February in Our Mon., $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Tues., — 8:30 to PHONE: Thurs., Fri. —8:30 to 4:00 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �anes 0 aa Dicer leolf1, Keview ant Nernon Keview Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Vol. 41, No. 7 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One Caucus Slate To Be Presented At Town Meeting On Wednesday The Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee will present its slate of five candidates for the April village election to the public at a town February wood meeting next Wednesday, 17, at 8 p.m. in Maple- School. Robert president Alexander, and former chairman recently presented a carillon recital at White Springs Park, Fla. where the largest tubular carillon is located. The concert was presented in answer to a request from the Deagan Company, builders of the instrument. village of the An avid boating enthusiast, Fin- ney is a member of the Waukegan Yacht Club and the Skokie Valley Power Squadron, an affiliate of the Illinois Manufacturer’s Association; a member of -Masonic Lodge No. 815; and has participated in the Boy Scout program in this area. He is a member of the board of zoning appeals; commissioner of Union Drainage Ditch No. 1; and formerly served as a member of the plan commission sub-committee. U. S. Power Squadron which for 50 years has fostered safety in boating. Raymond Craig where he received a Craig, like Forrest, is also a past H. Ross Finney. # bachelor of science degree and currently is studying for a master’s degree in finance and marketing at Northwestern University. He and his wife, Joan, are the parents of three young sons, Kevin, five, Sean, three, and Keith, Charles Raff He and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of two children, Bob and Carol. Bob, a senior at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., will graduate in June. Carol is in her sophomore year at St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn. ; Mrs. Finney serves as organist at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church and for the past two years has played the organ for the High Holy Days services at Congregation Beth Or. A member of the Highland Park Music Club, she union for and five an years; officer of the union a member of the Paid at Deerfield, February 11, Illinois 1965 Cowhey declared, the in the deposits. Asks Assurances manager, Attorney that once a dumping operation started it would not become a depository for household garbage and refuse. The village objects to the operation. Chairman John M. Sterley of Libertyville of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals which conducted the hearing said the BZA could stipulate that only solid waste be used for the fill. “But what recourse do we have if violations are found?’ asked Stilphen. ‘Is there lengthy liti- gation involved?” Sterley replied that the county is not having trouble with landfills in other sections of the county. If a violation be Mr. Cowhey’s is found, “it will problem,” said Sterley. “Yes, but we have to live with it,” replied Stilphen. He questioned whether there were any solid waste landfills in the county. Manager Stilphen asked the board ‘‘just how much putrescible material would constitute a violation—a handful or a truckload?’’ Thomas Doran, assistant states attorney, replied that the line would have to be drawn at the point where it “becomes a nuisance.” This board, he said, would specify that the land may be filled only with dry waste, no moisture at all. The BZA, he added, has injunctive powers to go in and stop an operation. Eugene Theios, supervising sanitarian of the county health department, said the department has indicated that it would grant the disposal company and the brick company, petitioners, permission to operate in a limited area. If the operation is a good one, then the permit may be extended to cover other areas. This permit, however, would be for a sanitary landfill, rather than a solid waste disposal. In earlier testimony, John Morris, director of the county public works department and the health department, said he had inspected some of the Metropolitan’s landfill sites and found “not one was being operated properly.” He disputed the need for landfill in Lake County. Morris said that he also another believed the site was generally suitable but that the ‘‘type of material is still in the air as far as we are concerned.” He noted a “potential” for water pollution at the site and said that only a preliminary investigation had been conducted and because of the eventual size of the operation additional borings were recommended approved. if the . site is Matthews asked Cowhey what control there would be over the materials to be dumped. Cowhey replied that his experience in disposal operations had given him (Continued on page 7) Complete Report The sented to the the complete report preby the plan commission village board approving Klefstad annexation peti- tion is presented on page 38 this issue of the REVIEW. of Township Incumbents Named To GOP Slate who was born just five-weeks-ago. Mrs. Forrest, a former teacher at a junior high school in Skokie, is a member of the Jaycettes, the auxiliary of the Jaycees, and, until recently, was an active member of the local branch of the American Association of University Women. A resident of Deerfield for the past eight years, Raff has been an employee of Durkee Famous Foods, division of the Glidden Company, for 19 years. He serves the firm as administrative assistant to the vice president of the industrial division. Educated in the Chicago public schools, he served in the U. S. Air Force from 1942 to 1944 and was graduated from Northwestern University in 1947. He is a director of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club; organizer and charter member of his company’s credit fact, Thomas Matthew asked what assurances the village would have Politics and campaigning are not new to Raymond and Marilyn Craig. He serves as Republican committeeman in precinct 6 and Mrs. Craig is president of the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club. In addition, he is a member of the Deerfield Community Relations Commission. Mrs. Craig is a member of school district 110.caucus and a Girl Scout troop organizer at Woodland Park School. They are the parents of four children, Susan 11, Paul, nine, Mark, seven, and Barbara, six. Finney told the REVIEW that although this is the first time he has sought an elective office in the village, politics is not entirely new to him. For more than 20 years, his father was actively engaged in politics in Vermilion county when the family lived in the central IIlinois area. “So, you might say I grew up with it,” he commented. erated numerous times at public hearing last Wednesday in the village hall that the Metropolitan Disposal Company plans to deposit only solid waste and absolutely no putrescible material if it receives permission to operate a disposal at the National Brick Company property on County Line road. However, the village Norris W. Stilphen, and Raff and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of a daughter, Cheryl. Cheryl attended Eastern University for two years and is planning to enter Lake Forest College next fall. Mrs. Raff is a member of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Residents will be asked to vote on H. Ross Finney, mayor; Bernard Forrest, Charles Raff and Raymond Craig, trustees; and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk. James J. Cowhey and his attorney, Murray Conzelman, reit- Village Forrest Postage Thursday, MDC Promises Only Solid Waste Fill cluded Bernard Class Sections) only reason he had to ask for a permit was that some combustible material, such as packaging materials and boxes, would be in- bachelor of arts degree. Forrest is the immediate past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, national Jaycees director; member of the budget and executive committee; and chief administrative officer of district 11 which encompasses northern Cook county and Lake county. His term as national director will expire in April. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1953 with a caucus advisory council when it was organized in 1956, will assume the duties of chairman and conduct the meeting. He replaces William Hinchsliff whose term expires this year. Peter Horne is chairman of the nominating committee and Gerald Flegel is campaign director. Two In Finney attended the University of Illinois for two years and completed his education at Columbia University of West Deerfield Township Republicans caucused last week at the American Legion hall and unanimously nominated a slate of township officers, including supervisor, assistant supervisor, three auditors, township clerk, and assessor. Catherine Price president of the Deerfield Jaycees. He served as state public relations chairman for the organization from 1962 to 1963. cations He is a former publi- editor Agricultural for the Oklahoma Experimental Station Except for the township library directors, the slate includes all incumbents, as follows: supervisor, Bruce Frost, of 730 Waukegan road; assistant supervisor, Clifford M. Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive; township clerk, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue; and director of the National Agri- assessor, William Pittenger of 1030 cultural Advertising & Marketing Waukegan road; auditors, Edwin Association, M. Gillen of 1224 Warrington road; He received a bachelor of sci- Mrs. R. H. (Mary M.) Hedberg of ence degree from the University of 2666 Mavor lane, Highland Park; Wisconsin and did graduate study and Willard T. Wageman of 1067 in agriculture and economics at ‘Oxford drive. (Continued on page 30) Library directorships are sought by Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, and Mrs. Peter (Patricia) Horne of 838 Warrington road, for six-year terms, and Mrs. George H. (Helen C.) Stanwood of 1740 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, for a two-year unexpired term. About 75 persons attended the caucus, with representation from all 16 precincts except precinct 9, of which Eugene H. Seyl of 1385 Old Mill road, Lake Forest, is precinct committeeman, and precinct 11, where Mrs. V. C. Spalding Jr. of 760 Waveland road, Lake Forest, is committeeman. Other Republican precinct com- mitteemen are as follows: precinct 1, Patrick F. O'Shaughnessy of 710 Pine street; precinct 2, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., of 1336 Kenton road; precinct 3, Willard T. Wageman of (Continued on page 30) #8 �There's nothing like it — That Bundle —your own of Joy living doll. But babies are often The thrill of bringing addition home costly. the new can be marred if your finances can’t quite cover the blessed event. FIRST NATIONAL DEERFIELD personal BANK OF specializes in loans for times unusual expenses. of For financing new cars, appliances, college expenses, weddings... and even new babies... a9 LVRARTIS AS FIRST needs NATIONAL and finances consult where your are kept confidential and where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED Banking Hours ee, HOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ; QUARTERLY Services : peste Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 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 Friday ia Saturday 9:00 F ; to 4:00 to 12:00 ; A.M. FIRST P.M. Noon mc ty aa to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Nar window Safety deposit boxes NVI Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans ee loans ollateral EVAN D E E R Ke | @ c LD loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD [Ss ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 007 O10 Banke 260 Stockholders St Ste, �Explosion of Toy Engine Causes $20,000 Fire Damage began working their way up through the walls of the house, into the kitchen, then up through the walls into the upstairs bath and into the attic. With the fire still working through the home, a second alarm was turned in at 5:55 p.m. and brought to the scene all Deerfield firemen. A mutual turned in, bringing aid call was to the Deer- field fire station one truck from basement was in flames and the en- [the Lake Forest Fire Department, tire house smoke filled upon with heavy arrival of black the first against | another trucks started returning While firemen using self-contained smoke masks fought their way into the basement, the flames Volunteers of the local depart- — ment this week responded to a Valentine Day, February 14, has added significance for members of Linden the afire marks Maternity the Center’s Center by of Dr. as the Joseph B. DeLee seventy years ago. The Center provides home obstetrical care for needy mothers and training for nurses, medical students and interns in the Alarms squad and four two for the — fire calls. On Monday, February 1, at 10:15 p.m., one truck was sent to 1304 anniversary founding Six of six alarms, On The Cover Chicago to the station at 7:30 p.m. Answer rescue it GIRL SCOUT volunteers who will play key roles in guiding the Moraine Council’s 1965 cookie by fire, until Deerfield total MARCH 5 stood units. - “ORDER-TAKING BECING- practice of avenue belonging by being warm. when an automobile to John a Gates light bulb was set which used to keep A blanket used was the engine © to cover the © engine caught fire from the heat of the bulb. Damage estimated at — $100 was done to the engine ane wiring. ob- A three-man crew sleeping at th left) Mrs. Peter Pano and Mrs. William Carroll, neighborhood cookie chairmen; Mrs. Jack Eisinger, council president; and Mrs. Russell Benedict, council cookie chairman. Order taking will be held from March 5 to March 13, with cookies to be delivered in April. stetrics. Among the volunteers serving as team chairmen for the Center’s 1965 Enrollment Drive, from left to right, are Mrs. John Henricks, Mrs. Edward Fox and fire station on Wednesday, Febru ary 3, rolled at once on a 12:45 Riverwoods Residents Await Freeding-Buiten Decision Mrs. Marshall, 54, who succumbed to a possible heart attack. The rescue squad was eae on Thursday, February 4, at 1:25 p.m sale include (from Decision on the Freeding-Buiten landfill case will be forthcoming at any time, James Witherell, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, announced at a meet- ing Friday evening at the Wilmot School. Briefs were filed February 3 with Judge LaVerne Dixon, who heard seven days of testimony regarding the proposed landfill on a 67-acre tract at the corner of Milwaukee and Deerfield roads. Bench trial was concluded January, mittently months. having continued interduring the preceding two Will the middle of case were Glenview Wiland William Buiten of Western Springs, who filed a declaratory judgment against the Lake County Board of Supervisors for its refusal to grant Legion To Sponsor Dance For All High School Students and Highland Park to be held at the legion hall, 849 Waukegan road, on Saturday, February 20. The Epics, a five-piece orchestra, will play for dancing from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The music is made possible by a grant from the Recording Industries Music Performance Trust Fund, with cooperation of the Waukegan Federation of Musicians Local 284, A. F. of M. Admission is free and soft drinks and hot dogs will be for sale. There will be adult supervision. However, Commander Joseph Stackowicz says he would welcome the services of any teachers or parents who would care to volunteer as additional chaperones for any part or all of the evening. _ ‘Thursday, February Witherell said decides in he been has favor that of if the the informed If any of 11, 1965. it was Elect Two gible Deerfield Nominating from March petitions They are may be 19 until available at the park district office in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Saturday the office is open from rescue call to residence at 1422 but were unable ill. Park ~ District February 20. p.m. the Marshall — Waukegan road, to help Lester to Allis-Chalmers when an employee from Wildwood was taken for re-election. filed Bruno 9 a.m. to noon. — He was Hospital removed by private to Condel ambulance. _ At 2:35 p.m. on Friday, February 5, the rescue squad removed to Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Clar-_ ence Wilson of 845 Rosemary ter-— race, when she was injured in a fall on the ice in the National Tea Company parking lot. At 4:10 the same day, the rescue squad re- | moved to Highland Park Hospital Lloyd Bingham, Park, who automobile of 48 of | Highland © suffered injuries in an_ accident at the corner Appletree lane and Deerfield road. important that the the intervenors file announced. The association passed a series of changes in the by-laws, including a change in the annual meeting date and election of officers to the second Friday in October. Village Trustee William Hill told the audience that recent criticism of the art show committee, published in “letters to the editor” columns of local papers, was not an expression of the village board. Safe Will commissioners will be elected on Tuesday, April 20. The six-year terms of Edward J. Walchli and Jack Matthews will expire this April. Both of these men are eli- court an appeal, they must put up a bond of $30,000or $40,000 and are liable for damages in case the appeal is lost, said Witherell. However, the county need not put up such a bond and will not incur damages. “So it seems that if anyone is going to appeal it will have to be the county,” he added. visors, District Two Stanczak, states attorney, that the county will undoubtedly appeal. Vernon Township Supervisor Clarence B. Pontius has promised to “follow through” and see that that does occur, Witherell continued. “It does seem Hennings. Park plaintiffs, by William Commissioners a special permit allowing the land-: fill operation. The village of Riverwoods, which objected to the landfill intervened, as did a group of adjacent Riverwoods home-owners and a group of Pekara Subdivision home-owners. John B. Taylor, one of the adjacent property-owners, is writing letters to all of the county super- The American Legion Post 738 is sponsoring a dance for all high school students from Deerfield, Northbrook, Harry Tubergen Named President Of Chicago Bank appeal be lodged immediately, so that a stay may be put into effect to prevent any dumping.” Appeal Plaintiffs in the liam Freeding of - which eS An estimated $20,000 damage resulted from a fire that began when a toy engine exploded in the basement of the C. K. MacDougall home at 642 Ambleside drive, setting fire to a bench and the ceiling of the basement on Wednesday afternoon, February 3, at 4:50 p.m. Though the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department ‘|was summoned immediately, the Driver Award David Kabat of 920 Warrington road was presented with a Safe Driver Award by the Village of Deerfield Police Department. The award is sponsored by the First National Bank of Deerfield. David is a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, South es Ind. : Harry F. Tubergen 30 Country Club Homes — Jr. Harry F. Tubergen Jr., 1103 Kenton road, has been elected president of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago. He was also appointed a director of the bank. Tubergen joined Merchandise meeting National that in 1952 as controller and auditor, was named vice president in 1955, and executive vice president in 1960. A charter member of the Nation- al Council of the National Planning Association, Tubergen is past president of the Chicago Conference of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Controllers and is chairman of the board of trustees of the Illinois Bankers School. He is also a founding member of the NABAC Research Institute, a member of the American Institute of Management, Newcomen Society, Bankers Club Bank Management and of the Committee, Chicago District, Illinois Bankers Association. Active in community affairs he has served Deerfield as treasurer of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teachers Organization. : Tubergen and his wife, Barbara, are parents of Lee Ann, 17, a senior at Deerfield High School; Tom, 15, a sophomore at Deerfield High School; and Barby, 10, a fifth-grader at Walden Grammar School. Village President Robert G. Clendenin announced of there are ing homes try Club “They the at last week’s Riverwoods plans board to start build- on the Riverwoods Coun- property. are contemplating 30 homes this year,’ he _ reported. Building Commissioner Sigurd Haugland said he had a meeting scheduled for Friday morning with representatives of the club. President Trustee Clendenin William Hill appointed to serve as chairman of a legislative committee to keep the board aware of any billsin the Springfield legislature which might affect the village. ‘The president reminded _ the board members and the seven persons who attended the meeting of the ‘customary biennial report” which will be be presented Friday, February 19, at the Wilmot school at 8 o'clock. The Lake Landfill will be completed about June, Clendenin estimated. The sanitary landfill site between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee avenue at the _ southwest corner of the village will be ready for seeding at that time, he said. He mentioned a Shortage of “This is important for setting acs a park-like area,’ he said. The — landfill site will be turned OES pletion of the fill. Dan Stucka, chairman of Sieg ‘ra planning commission asked the — board that the subdivision regula . to anyone interested. A copy wil be kept with the village clerk, Mrs. Stucka said he had been “‘taken to task’’ by the county for not having | an up-to-date Trustee Hill map and of the village. | Trustee Henry R._ date. Road Commissioner asked for $7,000 for motor fuel $600 for moving, an road maintenance tax funds. snow $575 Const appropriation of This removal, from — includes $375 for bituminous _ for | patch- ing, and $4,385 for bituminous sealexcept Sanders $2,000 Sanders more road, road. for he It would cost. seal-coating — a said. é �HENRY HAKANEN, retiring director and past president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, was master of ceremonies and installing officer at the annual installation dinner held at the Adria Club February 3. Dr. A. J. Crowley will serve a second term as president of the organization. Invocation, preceding the dinner, was offered by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Flowers for the occasion were donated by Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Biggam ABOVE of the LEFT: Mr. Blossom and Mrs. Shop. Armin von der Linden (forefront) are pictured with their guests, Mrs. von der Linden’s brother and his wife, the Arthur CENTER Mr. Wilson ceded Butzows. LEFT: Bruce Frost, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Clarence Wilson and (from left) chat during the cocktail hour which pre- the dinner. LOWER LEFT: Grant Pinney (center) introduces Frank Gingrich, member of the public relations department of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, (left) to Harold Mau. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Joseph Koss, Eugene Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt (seated) and Edwin M. Gillen, Mrs. Gillen and Mr. Koss (standing) were a happy trio of couples at the evening affair. ABOVE CENTER: Mrs. Emory Wheelock, Robert Ramsay, Mr. Wheelock, (center background) Mrs. Ramsay and Robert Ramsay, Jr. were among the more than ninety members and guests who attended the event. Thursday, February = i 11, 1965 en cirs Rests �pare, BE tien: comer ��Village Opposes Landfill Operation At Brick Yard (Continued from knowledge of the various sources and that he expected to have customers from adjacent areas. He said he had _ no intention of dealing with scavengers of household garbage but expected to deal with excavating and building contractors and local people wanting to get rid of The junk. hearing began at 1:30 and continued until a little after five. The petitioners presented Charles W. Greengard of Highland Park, consulting engineer who has ofas their first fices in Deerfield, He exhibited aerial phowitness. tographs of the 62-acre site and explained that it is bordered on the east and northeast by the MilAllis-Chalmers, Railroad, waukee Kates tower Manufacturing, the water and the Kitchens of Sara Lee. GUEST SPEAKER at Deerfield Lions club meeting is Joya Dutta, Deerfield High School exchange Poona, from student Joya, wearing Lions Deitz, Henry sari; Francis Carr, and her Indian L. Kissling, A. Left to right are Mrs. India. James Wahlman School board members of five districts Saturday took another look at annexation as a means of merging into one school district. Merger annexing by consolidation, previously the preferred method, was abandoned the week before when the consolidation committee learned the new district would have to start out with an educational rate of 65 cents and a building rate of 18%4 cents. A rate of $1.60 and 25 cents would be needed to operate, school board members of such agree, and approval a rate by the voters be part of the consolidation endum ballot March 20. may refer- Last Thursday Ira Burman, one of Dist. 111’s representatives on the Consolidation Committee, questioned Noble E. Hutson about an- nexation procedures. Hutson is legal advisor to the office of Ray Page, Illinois superintendent of instruction. With them was Ruth Goldman, a member of the 108 school board. A report of Hutson’s opinions, by Burman and Mrs. Goldman, was the main business of Saturday’s committee meeting: May Appeal Ruling —The tax rate for the entire ’ area would become the rate of the district annexed. and 110 and 25 plans a to which the others were Currently, only Dist. 107 have the top rate of $1.60 cents, although Dist. 108 referendum to ask for it. —If the joint petition is filed shortly after Aug. 1 this year, the school trustees might hold a public hearing at a special meeting or might hold the hearing at their regular October session. In either case, all the petitioning school boards would appear as proponents of the change; while any citizen could also be heard either for or against the annexation. An objecting citizen might appeal the trustees’ ruling if annexation is granted, but lawyers on the Consolidation Committee are sure that such an appeal could not reverse the ruling nor delay it more than a couple of months. —The board of education of the Thursday, February 11, 1965 would not take nexed districts would hold their regular elections of two or three school board members, even though they would have only a couple of months to serve. The annexing district could elect its new members from the entire area. By gentlemen’s agreement, the present board of the annexing district could resign, and their posts could be filled by appointment of one represent- ative from each of the old districts. The appointees could be selected by the present school boards or by a special caucus. Meeting Series —The transfer of authority to the annexing district could be accelerated or delayed by stipulation of all five school mission the of boards school and per- trustees. Local school board members will appear at the Feb. 18 Chicago meeting of the Illinois School Problems Commission, to explain their difficulties with the provisions of the Illinois School Code. This session the legislature might act to streamline consolidation procedures, and if so, the consolidation method might become available by the August date of the -proposed petition. zi Meanwhile, pros and cons of combining local school districts are being debated at a series of meetings in the various districts. School board members of Dist. 107 and 111 are speaking against merger, while board members of the other three districts speak for it. William Anspach of Dist. 108 appeared before Highland Park Rotary Club Monday, and Howard Barron of Dist. 111 will present the other side at a later Rotary meeting. Highland Park’s League of Women Voters held its meetings on the subject Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There will be 8 p.m. members. club Church meetings The February meeting of the Senior Citizens will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road, on Tuesday, February 16, from 1 to 3 p.m. Scheduled between Lincoln’s and Washington’s birth dates, the meeting will have a patriotic theme. All residents of the community, 65 vears of age and older, are invited to attend. The gathering, which will include refreshments, will be held in the west hall, lower floor, of the educational building. Those asked to planning to attend are notify the church office, 945-0560. Second reading amendment of the sign ordi- for tentative agenda includes only six items. Unless additional matters arise in the interim, the meeting promises to be one of the briefest years. sessions in the past few Under new business the the along flows the of ary board will consider an ordinance implementing the soil test petition for annexation and automatic M-manufacturing zoning. the southwest bound- property brickyards — was recorded as 651 in July, 1937, he said, and the elevation of a berm adjacent to the property is A traffic count on to was reported 658. road Lake-Cook passhow sageof 5700 vehicles per ady. He noted that the 50 to 100 trucks per day that might operate at the landfill would add only approximately one per cent to that total. He explained the operation of a solid waste landfill, listing the materials as concrete building blocks, packaging materials, trees, logs, and so on. These are dumped then pushed into the ground covered at the end of the day a layer of dirt. a map showing at Highland Park High. Next Saturday, the Consolidation Committee hopes to settle the referendum date (it might be changed to April 10), approve the form of the ballot, make a final list of polling places, approve a fact sheet to be mailed to all citizens. As of Saturday, resolutions calling for the referendum March 20 had been passed by the boards of Dist. 111, 107 and 110. Agreement to provide one-fifth of the referendum cost had been resolved by the boards of Dist, 108 and 110. Harry Knoll of the high school board, chairman of the Consolida- Ridge operations noted. Greengard said there was “basically no water” on the site and would precipitation from water would be pumped out into a ditch along the property and thence into Union Drainage Ditch No. 1, which becomes the Chicago River south of Dundee road. Greengard felt there was significance to the fact that adjacent homes, 1600 feet from the operation, were also 200 feet from the village sewage treat- ment plant and 600 feet from the radio towers. Arthur C. Ullmann, real estate broker of Deerfield, testified that in his opinion a landfill would have no diverse effect on the Robert J. Wollschlager of Des Plaines, a sanitary engineer emDeCounty by the Cook ployed partment of Health, described the site as “ideal for operation of a solid waste disposal” and said he believed it could be operated in a healthful and sanitary manner. He said it was a relatively isolated spot, had good access roads, no critical water problem, no underground water and adequate cover. He added that he thought the petitioner had demonstrated his cap- next Tuesday, Feb. 16, at Elm Place School for Dist. 107; Wednesday, Feb. 24, at Red Oak School for Dist. abilities for operating a landfill 108; and March 15 at Wilmot School site. for Dist. 110. He said that the cook county Experts from outside the local department had received asked that all health area will be the speakers at two tion Committee, adjacent. complaints from area-wide meetings: March 2 at|school boards pass these two resolu- no |property owners to Skokie and Deerfield High School and March|tions as soon as possible. the Ridge at Talcott and Dee roads. The Skokie park district is negotiating to purchase part of the filled site south of the Old Or- chard Shopping Center, Bernard Hohs declared. Wollschlager said he would recommend that ducted on no burning be con- the site. At the rate of 1,000 cubic he said it yards of fill per would probably from 10 to 15 years day, take to fill the en- tire site. The property would be Disout to Metropolitan leased posal, he said, adding “I have the ComBrick feeling the National pany might continue to make brick but discontinue in a year or so.” Metrothe said that Cowhey politan Disposal in Lake County operated a sandpit on Milwaukee avenue near Half Day and a materials yard in Prairie View and had not operated a garbage landfill since 1962. He illustrated the operation of a solid waste landfill by the use of “home movies” taken 1965, at as January, as recently the Skokie and Park Ridge sites. S. Koral of Forestway filed a letter in oppo- Mrs. M. drive, who sition to the landfill, asked if the use any maMetropolitan would terials from Chicago incinerators. would chemicals strong whether at all tracts with rat exterminators asked then of its sites. Mrs. Koral plied the company be re- con- had company the that plied what would Conzelman and rats. be required done about how the material could be comthe covered ‘when and pacted Cowhey reground was frozen. that “stock- piles” materials for immediate use and also has new machinery that is almost up soil break strong enough to the coldest weather. in tion,” it was of Metropolitan Disposal Company. Nearby homes are valued at $30.000 to $60,000 and seem almost to “overhang the Skokie area.” The Main South high school is built on a corner of the site at Park about asked She said there Cowhey nearest homes. 11 Park 3) three separate areas in which the landfill operation will be carried on. The petition asks for a special permit for the whole area. The health department ‘would take care of limiting the opera- the First item of business will be a presentation of American Legion flag display awards. Old business will include the sign ordinance amendment, a downspout disconnection report and the petition for the vacation of Crabtree lane. is Club. On Sports He demonstrated is scheduled there and a residen- Line County across south, the Sports road, are the Northbrook Club, RCA and North Shore Gas. nearest the that stressed He 1600 feet from the houses. were property. The high water mark— the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 by the next meeting of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening, February 15. The north tial area, and the west, additional brickyards property, radio towers and and Tentative Agenda Listed For Feb. 15 Meeting Of Board nance the and the Sheridan To Be Host Feb. 16 To Senior Citizens charge of the entire area until July 1, 1966. On April 10, 1966, the an- of —All five elementary districts (107, 108, 109, 110 and 111) could be merged by a single annexation if the five boards jointly petition for it and the county school trustees approve. district is living; Joya home Presbyterian Consolidation Committee Studies Annexation Route By at whose On park district garage page pollution has been along liner” of a “clay suggestion and the possible prevent any village attorney ad- following the board dressed he presentation, petitioners’ advised by Chairman Sterley the was that the creek to infiltration. When the the board was in interested Matthews. “If care to, we other day.” Matthews board the could come declared the water problem in the air” and said would back an- he felt that still “up a further was that survey of water conditions would be presented to the health department since it would be too late for BZA consideration. Sterley said that water pollution “will be in the hands of the health by Also mentioned department.” the village was vagueness in terms of “household refuse” — whether this includes any material that can contain garbage. Doran said that the BZA was limited to consideration of the suitability of the site. He said he was sure the health department the enforcing of capable was health laws. Ed Kuphal, a representative of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, remind- ed the board of a letter objecting to the operation filed by his com- pany. of director Decker, Thomas planning for Northbrook, placed on file a resolution village ation. board passed opposing by that the Page — any- thing new on the matter but not petitioners “The repetition. in out pointed hours,” three took oper- 7 - �\Caucus To Interview District 109 WE RECOMMEND School Board Candidates Feb. 15 THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE “CHEZ CHM SALON 463 ¥ 2-1212 | Central Ave HIGHLAND PARK BUYING, | Dea ADS Graduate for Appointment 1775 St. Johns HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK 15. The meeting of Dartmouth William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road has been a resident of Deerfield since 1955 and has three daughters attending Welden School. He was graduated from Dartmouth College with an A.B. in economics, and is currently employed by Pickends Mather & Co. as Chicago office manager and assistant district manager for pig iron. ID 3- anes Pa SELLING, USE WANT Phone February will be open to the public until time of balloting. The candidates are William S. Duncan, Mrs. David H. Fish, William E. Haines, Harry D. Pauly Jr. and Roger M. Weiss. WHILE YOU WAIT! LIORS On the Shore since ‘24 'Monday, ‘Hair Pieces made H. ond R. ANSPACH | REA Five candidates for the two positions open on the District 109 school board will be interviewed by the 109 Caucus at the Kipling School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. RESULTS! A District 109 resident for five years, Mrs. David H. Fish of 1446 Windcrest road, Serves RNOUNRCCMEN Your focal | In Pauly attended the mother University Below Will Be OPEN With Full Services, Including Regular Evening ae February 12th Trustee Wetzel The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will initiate a year of “Education in Government” meetings when the board of directors meets on Wednesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of new president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., 3 Mavor lane, Highland Park. Guest speakers Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, Wetzel, village of tee, will discuss lems in their and James Deerfield truscurrent prob- respective spheres of--government. Mrs. Van Moss‘says, first step-in our plan “This is the to spotlight speakers issues month. on: timely All interested each Republican women are-welcome to come the meeting and may call ID 2451 for information.” Committee Mrs. Van to 2- Chairmen Moss has announced the appointment of the following standing committee chairmen for the coming year: membership, Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel avenue; organization, Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff Jr., 1236 Woodruff avenue: telephone, Mrs. Ralph E. Karth, 429 Margate terrace; publicity, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, 1138 Greentree avenue; and _ special events, Mrs. Spence Edwards, 106 Forestway drive. Illinois and served in the US. Navy as a naval aviator. He attended Ball State University and the University service. He of Iowa also while in attended the North- western night school. Recently he has been active in Highland Park Community of Chest Purdue drives. Graduate A resident of District 109 for seven and one-half years, Roger M. Weiss of 1119 Hillcrest avenue, Highland Park, has three children in District 109 elementary schools, one at Kipling and two at Walden. He earned a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue University. He is general manager of the Anle Paper Co., Inc. and is an officer and director of the Brady Conveyors Corp. He is a licensed professional engineer by the state of Illinois. | “Pop” Organist RENAUT FRANK x 20% Off Regular Prices ($5.00 Minimum Be Friday, And Cleaning Special Hours On Lincoln’s Birthday of Navy XP Institutions Listed the He has served as president of Walden School PTA and as a trustee and treasurer of the Presbyterian Church. He has also worked on various charitable drives. He is associated with the firm of Hart Schaffner & Marx and holds the position of assistant to the president and counsel. Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, Highland Park, is president of Pauly Studios, Inc. and its subsidiary Supreme Photo Print Co. He has lived in District 109 since 1958 and has two children attending Walden School. re Financial is two daughters at Deerfield High School and a son at Deerfield Grammar School. She earned her A.B. degree at Smith College. For the past ten years ‘she has been active in various PTA jobs in Evanston and Deerfield, as well as Brownie and Girl Scout work. She served as president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association for two’years: She served on the District 109 Gauz cus for two years and is currently a member of the Village Caucus. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods drive has lived in Deerfield for 12 years and has one child at Walden School and one attending Shepard Junior High. He attended Duke University and holds A.B. and L.L.B. degrees. He is a Certified Public Accountant and an attorney at law of the Bars of North Carolina and Illinois. He taught at Duke University and Northeastern University in Boston. GOP Women To Hear Supervisor Frost Order Before % Discount Price) “AN EVENING AT THE” Another Reason Your Why Highland You Benefit Park By Financial Patronizing Institutions. LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY INN Your apparel receives the same individual attention and personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshing—the more you send the more you save! For limited time only. Edens Hwy. at Lake-Cook Rd. on: FEB. 22 HIGHLAND PARK Corner First & Central Highland Park Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Admission FREE Compliments 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 8 Thursday, Highland OF FREE Park PARKING February 11, 1965 �Couple Observes Fiftieth Wedding Civic Calendar Park District News By League of Women Voters Thursday, February 11 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission Regular workshop meeting), village hall Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken of Friday, February 12 Village hall closed all day 1041 Sheridan avenue recently cele-| brated their fiftieth wedding anni- Monday, February 15 8 p.m. Deerfield board of trusversary at a party attended by 300 people among whom were two sons, tees, village hall 8 p.m. District 106 board of edthree daughters, seven grandchilucation, Bannockburn School dren -and two great-grandchildren. The family and friends marked the Tuesday, February 16 9 a.m. Lake County Forest Preoccasion at the Amvets Hall in serve district, board of commis~ Wheeling. sioners, County Court House, WauThe Stickens are parents of Mrs. William Nothdurft..of Morton | kegan 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Grove, Mrs. William: Holm of. Glen Burnie, Md., Mrs. Harry, Jaegerman board, Jewett Park fieldhouse of Silver Lake, en of Glenview of Deerfield. Both natives Stickens 1915. were Sticken “~ Anniversary Date Wis.; Edward Stickand. Walter Sticken of Deerfield, married is also the 44 Vocational 9, Andrew’s cago, of two marriage. They are Mrs. of Deerfield. Sticken grandchildren and 16 Country November held Club, 12, Girls 1964, Chi- will pam: Feb. aan. Activitics—-U DU? 12 thru Thursday, 6 ees Feb. Jewett ss 18 Park Maplewood noon 2.00 ek BES Shepard Monn oe i a ee Wilmot Jr. Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. ....0...022222.2222.----- Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .............. Shepard Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. -........2..-.sceccecceeeeeeee Wilmot Jr. Hi Monday, February 15 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. .2...02..co.cc lice elect cece ence eee Jewett Park Wrestling-—3:30-6:00 (p.m. 222... eee Maplewood Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. ....... . Jewett Park Tuesday, February 16 Tot Rec;—9:230-11-30 a Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 February ee Se Jewett Park ...02...22....eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ek 2 Shepard p.m. 17 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. -.2.02-2.2ic ec cc eeee Jewett Park Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. _...0.......2...eeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeees Shepard Basketball League—7:00 p.m. .................---2.--1..000-0--+ Wilmot Jr. High Thursday, February 18 ; Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 be a.m, 000.2... eeeeeeeeeeeececeeeeece---- Jewett Park p.m. ........................-....... Wilmot Jr. High at in|’ WE RECOMMEND has 12 children in days lengthen house * * segment of become will need required by ‘each day. been questioned of artificial light AFRICAN * fre- * We have often as to the amount * VIOLETS * Two standard 40 watt fluorescent lights, mounted 12 inches away from plants, produced. 92 violet blooms with 6 hours of lighting, 181 blooms with 12 hours, and 239 blooms with 18 hours of light daily a period * this and plants feedings of fertilizer and more quent waterings. over Northbrook. great-grand- As brighter, Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. -.......222---ceeeeeceeecceeeeeeeeee Wilmot Jr. Hi Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 pim. -....2..-20c2222ccs sean sche cca n wc cecadeceen Shepard at St. West Friday, Saturday, February 13 Jr High Basketball-—_9:00-12 642- February 11 luncheon meeting, the Sportsman’s Country Club Harry Rubo of Evanston, Mrs. John Visoky of Deerfield, Mrs. Marion Maas of Manson, Iowa, and Theodore Sticken and George Sticken, both Seminar Wiest ine —-S-20-6:00* Wednesday, on the District Schedule Friday, February 12th Tot Reereation——9:30=11-30 given by Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarian Clark Smith, at the group’s sons and three daughters by a previous Speaker A full report the January father Rotary Recreation his These family. Ohio results State of several * months. * were University obtained from at tests in window-less basements. With maximum light, 18 hours, saleable plants were Custom built ranch in Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, large panelled family room, full basement, 2-car att. garage. Z ‘ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Let Us Surprise H. ond R. ANSPACH Your Favorite Valentine (here or out of town) with unique and individual or flowering plants. _ Mrs. Julien $25,000 MACHINES one Chandler's of our 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK arrangements Se REALTORS dearest / 463 ID 2-1212 On the Shore since ‘24 Central 9 h? Ave. ID 2-1214 produced * The Remembering Him (or Her) this Sunday. 1821 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8440 ID 2-844] We Deliver question Of course, it’s easy to pick a gift of jewelry for Her, but if you want to give Him a lasting remembrance this Valen- tine’s Day it will take a little more thought. Maybe he’d like a new liter? Does he have a lifetime set of links and studs? A new Parker Pen? A Money Clip? A Key Chain? Men are such problems, aren’‘t they? Whatever gift of jewelry you give you know it can always be engraved quickly at Leeds. Now-—Let’s Talk About Her . . . This is easier .. . With the thousands of lasting gifts of jewelry like pins, charms, rings, Sunday, Feb. 14 is St. Valentine’s Day. Surprise him. earrings, compacts, Here you'll find bright colored cashmere sweaters, fresh ‘Leeds you‘re sure to find just what you want...and... we'll help you, too! Now .. . Back to that problem guy... Could he use a 17 jewel, shockproof, water-resistant watch cologne, slacks, & colorful casual shirts, our a vast selection of litewate an unusual collection of gifts.* * things like magnetic dor) garters pipe mixture, & & money clips, Persephone suspenders, lime a weird collection stones, tensor of imported own Royal sportcoats & \ (in all her splenlamps, cake mugs.& ID 11, > 2K * of selecting a tree box 1965 26390 necklaces, etc. in the huge selection at * * liness, longevity, resistance to disease and insects, and suitability for the desired location. 2k * Plan well before tree purchases. CONSULT all autheritative sources befere you make your investments. * * * SEEDS — SEEDS — and more SEEDS are now arriving at Evans. For the most complete selection of. seed packets of all annuals and vegetables, stop in at EVANS. * We * * are now in the process of pre- paring for all your spring garden- ing needs, so whatever your garden needs, make EVANS YOUR headquarters! priced at only $22.80 including taxes? How about an affec- Whatever you decide to give... . make it a lasting gift of jewelry. And—you'll get plenty of help from The North. Shore’s Family Jeweler, flasks. Open Friday Evenings 478 Central Highland Park February * tionately engraved new Ronson Liter? (Even if he gave up smoking he could be a Benoman: and light your cigarette with it.)~ Listen Thursday, 2 Some factors to consider are: Size and shape at maturity, shade density, foliage and coloring, clean- * Anywhere | Just in case you've 3! Lyme in and the site for planting it should be well thought out before the purchase of a tree is made. * neckware, slips Evans is pleased to announce that they have been appointed an official SCOTTS dealer. AND YOU can SAVE 11% on famous TURF BUILDER starting on FEB. 15. Stock up now on the TURF BUILDER that you will need for spring, * Kramer looking from months. See our Jewel of the Week Ad on page 3 of the feature section. to the Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. 495 Central Ave tighlond Park 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 9 �CARD Kipling OF THANKS The family of Anthony Gre| co wishes to express its sincer| est thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during _ its recent bereavement. The CARD Greco Family OF THANKS CARD all friends, relatives, the American Legion, Amvets, B. | kindness shown and during its sympathy recent be- reavement. Peterson Family PROTECT OF THANKS The family of Mr. James Sheahen wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for V.F.W. and Rev. Desenis for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Harold PTA The February meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Kipling School will be held on Thursday, February 18, at 8 p.m. ‘Understanding Our School’ is the theme of the evening, with slides depicting various classrooms and student activities. There will be a discussion period and election of officers. The family of Harold B. Peterson kindly wishes to thank The School To Meet On Thurs.; Will Elect Officers The James Sheahen Family YOUR $200 Scholarship Offered In Music Club Competition DHS Debate Club Sponsors Forensic. Contest This Week Obituary Lester Deerfield High School’s debate club offers a forensic contest in A scholarship of $200 and other individual speeches and dramatics financial awards will be made to at the high school Friday, February gifted music students who are win12, at 12 noon to 3 p.m., and Saturners of the Highland Park Music day, February 13, from 8:30 a.m. to Club 1965 Scholarship Contest. 3:30 p.m. The prize money is to be used for Students will be judged in exfurthering the musical education tempore speaking, comedy reading, of the winners. All junior high and after-dinner speaking, verse readhigh school students from high ing, original monologue, radio school district 113 are eligible. speaking and oratorical declamaSince 1935 some of the past tion. winners have been Gloria Lind Deerfield High School students (Linari), soprano, Highwood; San- involved in the contests include dra Schwartz, pianist, Highland Alice Untermeyer, Brian Nuettger, Park; Neil Levin, pianist, Highland Richard Wasserman, Richard FosPark; and Jan Holmquist, piano ter, David Miller, Linda Freck, and composition, Deerfield. Mark Janis, Becky Kissling and All entries must be submitted by William Arthur. February 15, 1965. Application Dramatic presentations will highblanks may be obtained from the light the festivities as organizacontest chairman, Mrs. David tions from the whole North Shore Bush, 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3- area offer excerpts from current productions. Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Irene Kramsky, sponsors of the event, warn that latecomers will not be seated while a performance is in progress. SELF AGAINST THIS 0672. Preliminary held in March. auditions will be Lester E. Waukegan his in had been dent for the past employed by of 1422 suddenly February Chicago he 54 died Tuesday, 1910, Softener Marshall Marshall, road, home Born E. September a Deerfield 27 the years. Company in 23, resi- He Culligan e FREEZER e SUMP PUMP Northbrook. He was a veteran of World War I, secretary of the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park Lodge 446; past governor of the lodge, and a member of the legion and fellowship degree of the order. Survivors include his wife, Lillian; two sons, Lester E. Jr., stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Hood, Tex, and John of Clearwater, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rudolph of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Grover Woodard of Pico Rivera, Cal.; his mother, Mrs. Olga Curtis of San Fernando, :Cal. and 13 grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, February 5, at Trinity United Church of Christ. Interment was in Garden of Memories, cago. Northshore North Chi- FOR 2 WEEKS - ONLYFEB. 15 PROBLEMS DUE TO POWER LOSS thru FEB. 27 M.S.S. Inc. HAS THE “6 POINT” answer for you KOHLER ELECTRIC POWER PROVIDES PLANTS 1. AUTOMATIC TRANSFER OF ITY OF LIGHT AND POWER. 2. AUTOMATIC SENSING OF DISRUPTION OF CRITICAL VOLTAGE DROPS IN NORMAL LINE SERVICE. SHUTS ITSELF OFF UPON NORMAL RESUMPTION OF SERVICE. soe CONTINU- AUTOMATIC TESTING — Unit periodically TESTS ITSELF to be sure of top operating condition and CALLS for help or service if necessary. If so desired, unit can be operated on An natural gas and use same gas service on furnace or other appliances. 5. COMPACT — No danger of deadly fumes, it expels exhaust gases outside and has pro- tective devices to insure safety. M.S.S. Inc. Y2 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 22 ON U.S. 41 HIGHLAND Regularly Men’s Val-a-Pak ........ $22.00 Ladies’ Val-a-Pak ........ 24.00 18" ;Hat. Box = 12.00 Cont’l Cosmetic Case AGté “Tote6-23 8 V7 QUIET — Has special muffler and vibration silencers. 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. opportunity to start a new fill in your present set. PARK, ILLINOIS SEE US OR PHONE 433-2210 FOR INFORMATION Sport. Pak=<.- te: set of Black Watch plaid or Remarkably light and’ sturdy. Regularly SALE $17.60 19.20 9.60 15.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 6.00 4.80 All prices plus 10% +9Sport-Pak ae 18’ Grasshopper ......-. 21” Grasshopper .......24” Grasshopper ...... 26” Grasshopper ...... 29” Grasshopper ...... 8.00 10.00 13.00 15.06 18.00 22.00 SALE 6.40 8.00 10.40 12.00 14.40 17.60 Federal Tax. ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Leather Goods — Floor Samples Discontinued Designs GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park | oy Ly Wy 3 was Water SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC ee ‘in 2. 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �: Youll Get the Best Buys of Your Life at sasasan nRsnaceserene ere e TTT rN 4 TT I © SOG SSESSOSSSSSSOSSESSESCC CHEESES C CC © 6 C6 etc © 06 0 0 ee 6 0 eet 0 0 cei 0.6.0.6. 0 0.0 60.60 00 06 OOOata C nts Ce a CC Oe Oe ee2, © oa ee 6 ee c see ete 60.60.0000 see eee ee 6 se ste cet ets OC etc CCC tc tc ate a steesta COnen 8 nesses? 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SHERIDAN — VERNON Joseph F. Stackowicz, commander, and Edmund B. Klasinski, adjutant of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, have been honored by the American Legion: Department of Illinois, for surpassing for 1965 a one hundred per REVIEW Office: Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 as _ Legal ae Newspaper for the HELEN + at aga : tor hs Paces Subscription Rates—$4.50 E Sino Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ; ond class postage paid. 4 =e Village of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. per year MEMBER *ey nite National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations “atD °* cas COMMUNITY Defends es In age Mer chants Weather Opinions Crisis ee fo The Editor: To Disgusted columns LIFE Jack tutions you Letters words) Shopper: seem to not in these necessarily think should|| (not more should be con- than signed w7iter and address given. wtll be withheld 350 by Name if requested. | be awarded a medal of SHAME ee of the conditions of their parking | local citizens to report all instances - _ tots and walks during the Week| .¢ That Was, I suggest you check with pojution x poe -< they hal i Po may 8 observe to or other ‘ned toca! au- _ these institutions and see what they |e Vilage | this a you A concerted effort by the citizenry may help us to preserve our _ might have done to try to correct | thorities. unfortunate situation start throwing darts. before| I personally know the Deerfield| own pure drinking water and our _ State Bank, First National Bank of | lovely recreational facilities. _ Deerfield and the Deerfield SavMrs. Frederick L. Chezem, — ings and Loan Association had their Publicity Chairman, _ lots salted and scraped. As most Deerfield Scampers Chapter of us were home thinking and. do- National Campers field State Bank, for one, had a complete over-coated staff to serve the public. The lot was salted and From A Grateful Deerfield Teen ing | | for our own families, the Deer- scraped _ = the _ many times. However, put- ting salt over layers of ice and then thermometer below zero at dropping night makes to way| it a Herculean impossible job to try to keep this lot open, let alone perfectly clean and safe. I am sure this was true of most public lots and streets. My hat is off to every merchant who opened his doors under very difficult me, conditions, the been shoppers. very saying easy for It would to put closed and you out then and have a sign for mer- chants to go home and forget us and our needs. Most of them did not do this. I am going to think _ back on this experience as one of neighbor helping neighbor, busi- nessman helping businessman and - not with any bitterness because of | the inconveniences we personally _ might have suffered due to lack of power, _ streets water, or walks. Remember, - game - sure slippery heat, we were all in the boat, dear Shopper, we - could and I am all did the very do including best we all our local merchants. Gloria N. Helke An Indulgent Shopper _ Deerfield Scampers _ Support Conservation e To the The Editor: Deerfield Scampers Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association is vitally interested in conservation and hope the REVIEW readers will pay heed to the : recent articles published on conservation and on our Lake County - forest preserve district. The National Campers and Hik- ers Association ‘with 18,000 families as members) is also very much concerned throughout Page F,. 12 about the water country pollution and urges and Hikers ae To the Editor: From a grateful Deerfield teen. It was encouraging to read Mrs. I. L. Auber’s letter concerning the kind assistance she received from two young men. It is unfortunate that such positive remarks about teenagers- seldom make the news. However, why end such a hopefilled mesage with the negative statement, “They Are Not All Bad.” Most of us are good. We are energetic. Imagine all the young people that participate in both varsity and intramural athletics. We are concerned with the future. Consider the Future Teachers of America, and the Future Nurses. We are interested in learning how to deal with ourselves and our problems in the democratic Eighty young people Wednesday morning council meetings. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street will portray the role of Alan stitute the opinions of the paper. -__-In defense of the financial insti-|| = expressed do Dinars Slated For Role In Stagers’ Play 28 he Edi Editor... Letters to the _ AAUW Announces Study Meetings For Coming Month Anderson, who was last seen as a Nazi guard in the Stagers’ November production of “A Far Country,” will be a “dashing playboy who discovers life can sometimes be very complicated, especially when it concerns women.” With his wife, Pat, Anderson is a Burmese cat fancier and devotes a good deal of spare time to the development of the breed. He is employed by the U. S. Government at Fort Sheridan. The forty meet for National Honor Society meetings. Approximately 130 more young people represent their classes to the four class executive board meetings. Our constructive interests and activities range widely. Certainly you must recognize this. Consider the teenagers who, without pay and recognition, spend many hours doing volunteer work at the hospital and in the underprivileged neighborhoods in Chicago. Nearly every place you shop you will probably be helped by a teenaged part-time worker. Yet, our minds are just as active as our hands. We are concerned with religion and moral issues. We want to know who we are, and where we are going. Think of all the young people who participate in church and temple youth groups. You must notice the teenaged teacher who encourages your youngster at Sunday school. The great majority of us teens performance Thursday eve- ning, February 25, will be a benefit under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets for that evening must be obtained from members of the Jaycees or by calling 945-4030, Tickets for all other performances may be purchased from any Stager members or by 945-0545. Cost of single admission is $2 per person. Season calling tickets tickets since are industrious, optimistic, and creative persons; vital to the community in every sense of the word. Our generation is enthusiastic towards facing our responsibilities. We are concerned with the problems of our world, and we are aware of the numerous opportunities we have to help solve them. We are ready and eager to do so. Let’s shake hands. Here is ours! Tim Singer President of the Deerfield School Student Body Applicants For Scholarships Sought To the Editor: As state representative I can recommend two scholarships in 1965, and two in 1966 (one fouryear to the University of Illinois, and one four-year to any of the other state-supported schools). In order to take this out of the realm of politics, I have asked Mr. Robert Amaden, director of alumni relations at Lake Forest College— and a noted national authority on college counseling—to select from the various applicants the students to be so recommended by me. Anyone so interested can write either one of us, however each application will be reviewed solely on merit by Mr. Amaden and his best judgement will prevail. John Henry Kleine Illinois State Representative 732 South Sherman St. Chicago 5, Ill. pattern of family calendar 1880. Mrs. Kennard Manchester will be hostess to the American Education Group at her home on 385 Thornmeadow road on Wednesday, February 17, at 8 o’clock when Mr. Manchester will discuss the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The legislation group will continue a study of the report on children and family services in Illinois on Tuesday, February 16, at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Donald Brady of 929 Brookside lane. of its year. the efforts of Legionnaires membership life enrollment “Membership being the lifeblood of any organization, the membership drive is a number one project among our Deerfield Legionnaires,” points out Commander Stackowicz. Recently the tenth district of the Illinois Legion has posted some cash prizes to individual The American Family Group at the home of Mrs. Robert Foley on 1705 Garand drive at 8 o’clock Wednesday, February 24, will be viewing a film, “Our Changing Family Life,” which illustrates the changes that have altered the traditional membership 1964 figure before the close of the recognize The study group chairmen of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women have announced the meetings for the month of February. enrollment posts in or their efforts. In addition, Commander Stackowicz has been given a special citation over the signatures of Donald E. Johnson, national commander, and James O. Finks, commander of the Illinois Department, American Legion, for having individually enrolled 101 members in the organization for 1965 by December 31, 1964. This effort by Commander Stockowicz is by itself a considerable increase over the 1964 membership of the post as a whole. It is the goal of the Deerfield post to surpass the high enrollment year of a former commander which was set in 1955 when the enrollment reached 218. With the reorganization of the post and the rehabilitation of the Deerfield Legion memorial building under Commander Stackowicz the members are hopeful of establishing a new high enrollment figure of 300 or more. Enrollment records books will close some time in August, just prior to the organizations’ state and national conventions. Mrs. Hamilton Dendel gave a review on Zen Buddhism at a meeting of the Occident and Orient group at the home of Mrs. John Bundock of 170 Deerfield road on February 9. A series of coffees for new members was held last week so that to become better acquainted with the officers of the branch and each other. Hostesses were Mrs. John Ward of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Thompson III of Highland Park and Mrs. Harold Stickler of North- brook, who they areas covered might have the opportunity represent by the the three branch. Your Village Government will be honored at all performances except Thursday, February 25. way. meet every for student Another Baker in the forthcoming Stagers production of “Come Blow Your -Horn.” The play is scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, February 25, 26, 27 and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. cent By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager There tration Village is no greater cause of frus- for a citizen than to call the Hall to report be told a deficiency were received Public Works were relayed by the Police Departments to Cook County and and for other government agency. This often sounds like a runaround, pure and simple. Fortunately this doesn’t happen very often, but this past week or so it has been fairly frequent because of the slippery con- action. Since little or no action was forthcoming and accidents were occurring with increasing frequency, the Public Works Department of the Village was directed to salt and cinder this road for the entire length that abuts Deerfield. Efforts continued to obtain relief from the County of Cook and final- dition ly they did sand and salt the road. only to sibility that for correction of County Line the respon- is with Road. some _ Due to the cold and snow, the County Line Road is maintained by Cook County as a result of a long standing Statewide agreement whereby each County, starting with those on the southern tip of. Illinois, maintains the road along its north boundary even though onehalf of that road might lie in a neighboring county. There is also a long standing provision which states that if a county constructs a Portland cement concrete _ road, that road can be turned over to the State for all maintenance. bad. Again the Village treated the same section of this road and efforts continued to obtain action from Cook County. We recite all of this because it points up a situation in the State of Illinois that is in Many ways unique in this great Country of ours. I refer to the host of governmental agencies that are charged with vrovision of some government service in areas already served by Thus, County numerous Line Road from Sko- kie Highway to Waukegan Road is Cook County maintained. The section between Waukegan Road and Pfingsten Road is State maintained. From Pfingsten Road to Saunders Road is Cook County maintained. The new section from Saunders Road to Milwaukee road is — you guessed it — State main- tfined. During the storms, County very icy and recent ice and snow Line Road became treacherous. Calls situation once again other became very governmental agencies. Some fine day the Legislature, whose creatures all of these agencies are, will have to take pen in hand and draft new local government boundaries. When this happy day arrives, a citizen will be able to call one government office with a complaint and be certain that relief will be forthcoming with dispatch. There is also a great likelihood that the cost of governmental operation will decline as a result: Thursday, February 11, 1965 �League Of Women Holds Workshop On US. Trade Mrs. Hubert E. Neil Jr., chairman of the foreign policy com- mittee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, led a recent workshop on east-west trade relations climaxing several months of league research on this subject. Mrs. Malcolm Poland of 1301 Hackberry road was hostess. A complete summation of the committee’s study will be presented February 16 at the league’s unit meetings. The afternoon meeting will begin at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timber Hill road. An_ evening meeting is scheduled for 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Don A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. Other members of the foreign policy com- mittee “are Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Harry Grover, Mrs.: Gorham Hussey, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Malcolm Raley. Poland and At the present time, Mrs. Neil explains, the U. S. government has an almost complete trade embargo toward Cuba, Red China, North Korea, and North Vietnam. United States allie; trade with some of these countries. United States trade policies toward the USSR and Communist ern Europe than those countries are of more Western situation which some hessmen would prefer fied, she says. of Eastrestrictive Europe, a U. S. busito see modi- Is an embargo on trade a political and economic advantage? What is the reason for the present policy toward Cuba, while there is another policy towards the USSR? These are only a few of the questions now being studied by the Foreign Policy Committee, says Mrs. Neil. 8] ~ v Other questions leaguers will consider are: Are basic changes called for in U. S. trade policies with Soviet bloc countries? If so, should policy changes be more or less restrictive? (Should, for instance, export controls be tightened or relaxed). What do you consider to be the relative advantages and disadvantages of increasing U. S. trade with the USSR with the other eastern European countries? If the advantages seem to outweigh the disadvantages, how -much of an effort should the United States make to increase its own trading opportunities in these countries? Do recent U. S. policy moves to “treat different Communist , countries differently” represent a desirable or undesirable change in U. S. foreign policy? Should the United States continue to try for a common allied policy toward the USSR and/or the other eastern European members of the Soviet bloc? Should present allied agreement on export controls on military hardware and highly strategic products also cover non-strategic goods, credit policies? Should this country strive to ae place the USSR and/or the other eastern par European with partners its (e. countries western g. Don't a trading granting most-favored-nation on you read Most people generally do. them Not treatment)? ads only do they to their family and friends; they worth of tools from his garage. Advertising in print is a handy NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS thing. You uinlan. and TYSON, Inc Quinlan. ad: VV RIISac WIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD #$735 Deerfieid OFFICE — Offices LINCOLNSHIRE 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 prestige homes on 1% acre. $44,900. also OPEN in Road WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity 9 to 5 — Glenview — DEL MAR WOODS Nestled under tall trees with a broad expanse of lawn for privacy is this most appealing ranch! Perfect for the small family. 2 bedrooms, large carpeted living rm., delightful kitchen with sep. dining area, enclosed 26’ breezeway, garage. Plaster construction. $19,500. THE ORCHARDS NEAR HALF DAY Gracious country Colonial on 4 scenic acres. Onestall stable, 2 car garage. Expansive 30’ living rm., DEERFIELD — EAST A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knotty pine fireplace wall in living room. Fine hardwood 16’ dining rooms over and full rm., 22’ study, 20’ family rm., 4 bed15’. Modern kitchen, 214 ceramic baths. and construction. lower 60's. Thursday, clip coupons for information and samples. When people see an advertisement in print, they can compare designs... features ... and prices of nationally known products and services. (And people do compare before they buy.) YEARS detail can always check back; the message is still there even if your attention is distracted. When you add it up, print advertising—the kind you read in this newspaper—makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. read; they cut out and show Tools Are Stolen Austin Hokin of 150 Ferndale road reported to police on Saturday, February 6, the theft of $127 SERVICE 1884 .. . 1965 Fine before you buy P February A rare find in the plaster construction. Ideal retirement home with dining room. 2 well arranged bedrooms, 2 car garage. $24,500. 11, 1965 Walking distance to shopping and trains. SUNDAYS 9-1112 ne CONSTITUENT 10 to 5 IARDS \ Winnetka DEERFIELD An outstanding buy PARK in friendly young neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2%4 baths. Large family room is 18.10x 11’. Excellent traffic pattern. Full basement. Living room, dining room and hall newly orated in neutral tones. Modern fast area. carpeted and dec- kitchen with break- $28,900. DEERFIELD Shipshape Early American ranch on wooded lot (104’x140’). Spacious living room with brick fireplace. Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Wooden shutters in kitchen and bath. Gold Acrilan carpeting included. Just a stone’s throw from school and bus. Only $23,500. Page 13 �APACHE Day Camp Keeping Time For Boys & Girls Ages 4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 Happy 55th Anniversary to the Boy Scouts! This is Boy Scout Week. And our “Hat’s Off” to the more than 3,000 adult volunteers and the grand group of Boy Scout Executives who work with “Chief” E, A. Schechel in administering the program for almost 10,000 Scouts in the THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK North Trees For Rates of Camp Available. and Brochure Directors BERT AND Call WG MEL ELLIS 675-2935 NOW NEW Area Council. CROSSROADS The County Line Chapter of the SPEBSQSA will be entertaining at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield this Saturday. Like to CENTER ARTS our invites you to come see new location — still in light, exciting large, * * They’ll be enjoying one of their seasonal parties at the Riverwoods Country Club this Saturday when the Belles and Beaux dance to the rhythms of Jim Bottomley’s orchestra on Valentines Eve. . * 2* It’s Radio Nite next Tuesday when the Highwood Chamber of Commerce welcomes special guests General Manager Howard Fisher and WEEF personality Ernie Simon at their monthly dinner meeting. 2 * * IN OUR HOME! FINE SUBURBAN Shore * * New, Heated Swimming Pool * Hundreds of Huge Shade Reservations the SHOPPING CENTER just 2 doors north of former studio. Join us for a cup of coffee while you view our first exhibit in the enlarged “LITTLE GALLERY”. . . speaks DRAWINGS ° SCULPTURE FROM $15.00 CHILDREN’S AND ADULT CLASSES IN PAINTING, SCULPTURE, BALLET ENROLL NOW! PAINTINGS ° SUBURBAN Crossroads Shopping What is believed to be the first organized Highland Park youth group ever to visit the Soviet Union will fly direct to Paris from Chicago via Air France Flight No. 030 on August 4th on the first leg of a’ 21-day itinerary which will include visits to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev as well as Vienna, Athens and Rome. with Paul Leeds Our 15th Season * Very Limited Number Area Youth Group Plans Soviet Visit FINE Center — Highland ARTS you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 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 kc CENTER 433-1404 189 Skokie Highway Park, Illinois to W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Sponsored by the Ravinia Summer Studies Program, offering a series of private courses in writing composition for high school and pre-college students, the trip will sing? ? Why not drop in at one of their Monday nite meetings at the Moose Hall on Green Bay Road and join this great bunch of harmonizers? 2 2 * be led by its two co-directors, Mr. Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, and Mr. William W. Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, both of Highland Park and members of the Highland Park high school faculty. During the 10 days that the party will be in Russia, participants will visit Moscow University, a collective farm, attend ballet and theatre performances in Leningrad, Kiev and Moscow and will also confer with Russian high school students and leaders of education. Mr, Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge road, Highland Park, Executive Sales Director of the Sentinel Travel Bureau, Chicago, is in charge of travel arrangements. Mr. Berkman visited Russia in 1959 when he led a party of Highland Parkers to the Soviet Union for a nine-day tour. He also originated and promoted the famous “Tony Weitzel Tours to Russia” in 1958 and 1960. The complete trip priced at $1,150.00 is limited to 25 members and is open to both students and adults. The top swimmers of the suburban league high schools will be competing in a league-wide tournament this Friday and Saturday at Highland Park High School. Should be an exciting finish Saturday nite. . * The Teen Age crowd will be enjoying some of their recording favorites this Saturday at the Elm Place School. The Beth El Youth Group will be presenting Jay and The Americans, The Ideals, The Savoys and others in two shows at 7:30 and 10:00 M.C.’d by Mr. Earl “Duke” Glicken. * * . Also on Saturday nite. ... The “King of the Clarinet,’ Buddy De Franco will be appearing in concert with the Waukegan-Lake County Philharmonic Society at the West Campus Auditorium in Waukegan. Tickets at Fell Co. 2 * * A Date to Remember... . February 18th. when the Bishop’s Company of Players from Burbank, California will present George Bernard Shaw’s play “Saint Joan” at the Christ Methodist Church on Wilmot Road in Deerfield. At 8:00 p.m. with a reception following. 482 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-6600 3 ATTRACTIVE 4 Bedrm, 2 bath HOME on WOODED RAVINE property with ample table land. Living room-dining room comb with fireplace. Kitchen with Ige breakfast area. Located in TOP EAST area in Elm Place School district. Walking distance to schools, shopping and train. In the 20’s. MOST DESIRABLE EAST AREA. 4 Ige bedrms, 31/2 baths. Living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room. Pan. Library, Rec room with fireplace. Wood cabinet Kitchen with eating area. 2 car garage. In the 40’s. EXPENSIVELY CONSTRUCTED BRICK HOME with beautiful secluded rear yard. It’s Perfect for your first or last home. Living room with fireplace, Ilge Dining ‘’L’. Modern Kitchen with Dishwasher. 2 bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath. Only $23,500. ir enenn nev STRIKING RIPARIAN—2 year old custom built ranch home overlooking 190 ft. of private beach. 4 bedrms, 41/2 baths (incl. all marble master bath w/sunken tub and private walled garden). Spectacular family rm w/soda bar and barbeque. Therm. window-walls and beamed ceilings thruout; bluestone air-conditioning; Page 14 marble and concrete wood and parquet steel floors, fireproof 9 tons of construction. LUXURIOUS NEW CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED SPLITLEVEL with 4 light and airy bedrms, 3 baths, 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 Deluxe ROMAN Master RIPARIAN suite; 4 RANCH flexible with children’s courtyard. bedrms and Ultra sit- ting room, plus maid’s quarters. Spacious pan. Living rm with fireplace; chestnut pan. Family room. Sep. Dining area. Deluxe Kitchen with everything built in; laundry-utility room. Rec room with HEATED SWIMMING conditioning. men’s & POOL. women’s Commercial Thursday, dressing heating February rooms for and _air- 11, 1965 �CARPETING AND TODAY'S HOME FASHIONS Carpet manufacturers have today recognized the value of floor coverings as an important decorators’ “tool” and have designed carpets of colors, fabrics and textures to conform to every possible style of home decor. Regardless of your tastes, from Early every conceivable famous 10% OVER combination Modern most and enhance here PRICE COST the thru American a carpet available to compliment of the beauty at Whalen’s. All furniture fashions, of course, available, is there You'll of your rooms. find at Whalen’s POLICY! canpenel ... of Luxurious Quality (7 OVER OUR COS FOREIGN STUDY SEMINAR—David Frasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire, was one of 20 Beloit College students who left Kennedy International Airport in New York for a semester of study at the University of Rennes in Rennes, France. The students are participating in one of the foreign study seminars offered annually by the college to allow students to study first hand the cultures of other nations. Administrative Vice-President to the new post of production for the U. S. a C. V. retail at the Engineering | is married Stewart Milwaukee and School daughter, DINNER SPECIAL Brown ‘2 Fried CHICKEN PERCH : February 11, 1965 e NYLON WOOL e ACRILAN All The others 5-3500 New Carpet Fabrics 10% 34 25 don’t do it, but it does ONLY : ONLY,$7 25 Carpet NOW OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK Policy make sense. We know carpet, and believe you to buy it at a price that is always FAIR. One advantage you get from doing in this way is that you can buy. carpeting at Whalen’s with full confidence value we offer is the finest ANYWHERE at ANYTIME! S{WHALEN) | _ TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT © Golden Fried CHICKEN © SEA FOOD ¢ BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS. DELUXE SANDWICHES © Hamburgers ¢ Cheeseburgers © Corned Beef © Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Thursday, installation Whalen’s ONE PRICE POLICY means One Price ALWAYS! January to June, July to December, the price that we establish on our merchandise is the LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE. MAINTAINING ONE PRICE throughout the seasons may seem unusual because Deerfield, - Commons SPECIAL Sea | 100% Whalen’s Deerfield DINNER concrete ? Windsor Deep over and living in Skokie. ‘ ‘ of e Nancy, “Family” RESTAURANT FRI. charge 1965 COLORS and PATTERNS live at 1960 SandWilliam, is a stu- Golden e COMPLETE INSTALLATION CHOOSE FROM THE NEW ad- dent WED. e Whalen Carpet Price INCLUDES Slight additional ministrative vice-president. Stewart, associated with the firm for the past 30 years, will be responsible for corporate administrative functions including personnel, finance and facilities. Prior to his promotion, Stewart was vice-president in charge of all index division. The Stewarts ers road. Son, 4 e RUBBER WAFFLE PAD NO EXTRAS A. C. Nielsen Jr., president of A. C. Nielsen Company, marketing research firm, recently announced the promotion of C. V. Stewart oy fe Nion., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. Platef 658 (FURNITURE) deserve business that the OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays ¢ WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �Club Plans Square | New To Deerfield Dance The has February Circle 4 Square scheduled Saturday, School. a dance February Dance Club at 8:30 p.m. 13, Beginners 13 at are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Relf, former residents of Bronxville, N.Y. have moved into their new home at 20 E. Colony lane. The Relfs are parents of a daughter, Shannon, 2, and three sons, Barry, 8, Rickey, 3, and Jeffrey, 8 months. Walden encouraged to join the fun as well as the more experienced ~McCall in square dancers. will act as caller teaching the various figures. assist steps Refreshments served. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson at 945-0159 or Mr. and Mrs. James Butler at 945-0082. Jim and and will be HOME te OF THE WEEK icc, APPEARING on television quiz prégram, Babcocks of Deerfield. Left to right and Eileen, 15, and Geoffrey, 13. ‘ are The convenience of being center of the village. any other company. - Find out why now! just 2 blocks to shops, trains and 3 comfortable bedrooms and 1% HENRY J. HAKANEN | WI 5-1383 baths will delight the growing family. The pine panelled recreation room enlarges the livability. The fenced yard frames the mature fruit and shade trees. An excellent offering at $22,900 ZAN DER-OMMEN, or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. INC. Deerfield STATE Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Roads — Deerfield — WI FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Il. 5-5700 Relative,” recently master-of-ceremonies, imtweance Deerfield Scampers National Campers the annual with us than with the the Hutton, ers Association Cars are insured street and ' ‘Everything’s Jim and the Richard Mrs. Babcock « Deer hike will hold and Grove on Chapter and wiener Sunday, Hik- its second boil at February 14. The group will gather at noon in area 5 at the glass - enclosed shelter by the toboggan slide. Deer Grove is located eight miles west of nue) on Each buns, Route Route family 21 (Milwaukee 68 (Dundee will bring condiments, hot dessert, ave- road). College, Monmouth, IIl., was recently tapped for membership in Tomahawk, an honorary organization for students active in campus organizations. Members of Tomahawk are not affiliated with fraternities or sororities. A gradepoint average of at least 3.0 on Monmouth’s system is Susan four - point also grading required. is majoring in geology. dogs, hot drinks for the children, and table service. Hot coffee will be provided. The members are also asked to bring sleds, toboggans, skates, or barrel staves for some outdoor winter fun. New Residents The Warren Sparks have FLAGLER City, Mo. ZL Der | President REMODELING | Boekcase DON’T JUST “ADD We tion, backed how” ~ s custom to We years analyze, desires. of talent resolve, and and your proceed to your existing with expediently assigned in with deliberaand the accordance ‘‘know with your : examine finally experience, produce | trades), ON” design your addition or remodeling by UnNoeR SPECIALIST facilities designing produce the and (including decorating finished product the mechanical services, with a and crew job. We have done and are doing extensive work in the North Shore area. References CALL = furnished upon request. BEDROOM Bookcase N DER US TODAY for a free consultation. 1408 Sycamore Lane Northbrook, [linois CR 2-2160 Page 16 pur- chased a home at 720 Smoketree road. The Sparks, parents of grown children, are formerly from Kansas LYNN- Builder t.. LYNN Wil- liam Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, a sophomore at Monmouth sarararprerevalesesesereravarersrarararene C 2 were Mr. Deerfield Scampers Co-Ed Initiated To Hold 2nd Annual Into College Club Hike And Wiener Boil Susan Pittenger, daughter of of PRIME LOCATION For the family that enjoys living on a tree lined et Thursday, February 11, 1965 �. HERE ARE THE P.PRIZES! : it in thedrum. Anyone ulo un oods’ Gi ifica once giving away free! Nothing to buy... noob- a day,Batt age 18or more can enter 7 day Scamnow and March TWO 6. Drawings will be held in both stores Saturday, 6. March mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free Gompleten the registration-candsacte registration cards rules are. on the tcp Gaye our name on it and drop available at — YOU often need the not stores. be So present enter to FOUR ligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods super- ot You ; win, early Prizes 2nd FIFTY 3rd ae eae $500 each PLUS Prizes eocccce $250 pase each of Prizes ee aE $20 each $10 each " FOUR $50 WEEKLY EACH - to be PRIZES drawn each : eee and Saturday Evening! WIN CAN FOR TENDERNESS U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED s Ist ROAST RIB ie Ribs OF U.S. Choice, AND FLAVOR, STANDING T RIB ) Fully Aged |" lb. BEEF U.S. Choice, Fully Aged ROLLED RIB. ROAST of BEEF =. Sa Vi Yienna a thru Sat. only. reserve We “8 the a right to limit quantities. | We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. WILLO WDALEPURE CREA MERY BUTTER : 1-Ib. zy geo RAT te = Feet] Qe— ADE eT pkgs. Utility B&M Bags po eter Sven die : No. U.S. ] Maine Russett -lb. 2 €=> ¢ cello = = i = : Nut Mm “2 TOMATOES 7 QoS “Sun-Fresh” — 2 _ 1/5 = ttyl ive Thursday, February 11, 1965 ARCHWAY 42. chai uae banana or me < th mw if! i 9 6 L A G F L A H ® s r o v s i T f SEALTES M A E R C E C ) I So Be i aN 5 en8]00 Sunshine Vanilla WAFERS ibs K ils 27 ¢ ty Of Free a 3 49° 3 ae P, OL Large Ripe OLIVES Es CORN zie 46-oz, Ww Hawaiian H NC PU Wyandotte eon - Fine — —— = onc’ 3-79 wv 3«ansG ‘ se POTATOES S = z 5 2 Tutti-froutti Size Z eS “Sun-Fresh” > or Chocolate CAKE Cherry- = 19 Laundry me 35 Betty Crocker White, | 2. 6 tn an cone Chocolate-marshmallow, perce 4 "Dae 696 || ae Pe a fe “uoue Fite _ or 2 pkgs. Sandwich Bags’. or 2 TISSUE ns Bathroom 2 100’ Rolls........ : GcSee | yt _— ba “it Ateoont oe | ty ty + ( Brick Solid 6 FRANKS ws 59¢ Mees Set produce ae effective Othe, | Parking ereek doses 1812 ss Green Bay I, Highland Rd., Open 88 toto 6, Thu. & Fri. 'til Park Open as. Shopping rook Shopping Northbrook fica : - Open Daily Center Open cane : Page 17 �‘rea ee Allstate Insurance Promotes Richard Haayen, as Deerfield inet Richard 5 J. Haayen, 515 Cam- bridge court, has been promoted to director of automobile underwriting of the Allstate Insurance panies in the home Com- office in Skokie. Haayen joined Allstate: in 1951 as an underwriter in Menlo Park, Cal. » - He was manager _ be gional _ named in the underwriting Charlotte, N.C., office in 1953, zone re- is a graduate under- of | Village degree in insurance. With a strong ae interest in swimming, he served as president of Club of Los swimming Francisco a varsity the Foothill Aquatic Altos, Cal., and as a meet official in the San area. A son, Richard, is swimmer at Deerfield Haayen and his wife, Cormacks are parents Wet of a daughand six Fran, 3, David, Peter, months. tist with Martin, 1, and during 5 aE Te a Pkg ae § * ey egPars, \ ‘ Ho ¥ Aa 1 oe PR NE ce N Pa i di tn te D POPPA PPBPRA eh the colour you BLONDING @ FROSTING @ COLOURING PERMANENT WAVES THAT CORNER Experienced operators -} % to serve you Appointments 666 Waukegan boa. a 4 i ti Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-1525 Standby ELECTRICAL POWER All Sizes Generators Herr ick s V&S Hardware ES Half Day, South Deerfield road daughter, stopped of Rte. 22 Illinois on Rte. 21 Phone NE 4-3447 Your Man ward avenue, his from the by behind a Wood- car a at was car car by Members To Discuss Problem Of Cheating Representatives of the School School will discuss the problem of cheating at the high school level on 113 5:30 p.m. In the over WEEF wake and of the Sunday (103.1 the has interest air Columbia aroused all at FM). force Univer- a great across the deal nation. family if you're not there. Ask your Man from Equitable. THOMAS Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603 for members Eugene M. -Wykle, pastor, and Eugene Small, scoutmaster. Any boys between the ages of 14 through 17 who enjoy outdoor living and adventure and are considering membership in the post are asked to call Mrs. George Lee, chairman 945- of the event, at 3396. Boy Scout Post 550 To Sponsor Pancake Breakfast Feb. 20 Boy Scout Post Aunt Jemima on Saturday, 550 will pancake February hold an breakfast 20, from 6:30 a.m. to noon at the American Legion hall in Deerfield. Several local stores are cooperating in the project and have do- nated door prizes. Tickets will be sold from door-to-door. Anyone who has not been reached is asked to call the following: Randy Blass at’ WI 5-5534 or Toby Trabert at WI 5-2488. The tickets are one dollar and the proceeds go to the post. Interview Candidates Board Feb. 15 The school board caucus of district 110 will interview prospective candidates for election to the Board of Education of District 110 on Monday, February 15, at a closed meeting at Wilmot School. group the caucus will select the two best qualified candidates to run in the April district 110 elections. North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The bags will be picked up on Saturday, February 20. All kinds of clothing is needed. Twice As Much Sand, Cinders and Salt Used This Winter “Two Manager Crawl called agent police at Norris W. Stilphen to William 8:42 a.m. the use of sand, cinders, was blocking wood avenues. by the Lake County and highway departments. Green- and 100 tons of sand and cinders have been spread on the streets of the community. Similar situations and des- salt. A total of 250 tons of salt and on February 2 to report that school children were crawling under a stalled freight train which Hazel is the way cribes the present season in regard Under Train Road winters in one” are reported the George Burt, Burt son of F. M. Burt of Byron court, is among the members of the University of Wisconsin senior class who received degrees at mid-year commencement recently in Madison, Wis. To Offer Three New Math Courses Three courses will be added to the mathematics department of Deerfield High School next year. These courses are mathematics survey, matrix algebra, and basic concepts state of probability and statis- tics. The mathematics; survey is designed for those students who feel that they might benefit from another year of mathematics prior to graduation. course tion School District 110 To George Local High School Week To Area Homes Hipsley = Chartered Life Underwriter Phone: FRanklin 2-0400 ¢ Res. Phone: Lake Bluff, 234-5829 dinner Applications were reviewed from prospective candidates at a public meeting on February 2. From this Milwaukee A. BUCHANAN annual Receives Degree Cubs To Distribute Goodwill Bags This Cub scouts will be distributing Goodwill bags to homes throughout the area on Saturday in the annual collection conducted by the He is a specialist in Living Insurance. Bannock- student councils of Deerfield High and Highland Park High broadcast every at be Guests will be James Lyons, institutional representative of the post; Peter Weinert, committee chairman; Robert Jordan, neighborhood commissioner; the Rev. chil- _ campus will occasion the for Speaker the Rev. David Hesselgrave, who will become professor of missions of the division of and chairman Evangelical Trinity at missions Divinity School in the fall of 1965. He is now completing his doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota in the field of speech an group persuasion. hall. The program will include slides of the explorers’ camping and canoeing outings and a movie from scout headquarters, “Scout Ranch in New Mexico.” struck driven four king and parents of Explorer Post 53 will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church fellowship and turn college The on wife The car of Mrs. R. W. Thompson of 1466 Warrington road, while parked at 950 Woodward avenue, was struck Thursday afternoon by a fuel truck making a left turn from Hazel avenue. The rear of the truck slide sidewards and collided with the parked vehicle. of you die. Protection for your business, and for your 18 his Another Deerfield road collision occurred Friday, February 5, at 4:10 p.m. near Apple Tree lane, police revort. A car driven by Betty J. Vecchie of Mundelein was traveling west and had stopped while a car in front made a left turn. It was struck by a car driven by Lloyd C. Bingham of: Decatur, who sustained a cut on the head and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. He was ticketed for careless driving, according to police. There was about $300 damage to the Vecchie car and $400 to the Bingham car. ‘|subject Funds for retirement or for emergencies. Money for your children’s education. Repayment of your mortgage if = Page westbound sity survey of college cheating, the benefits available to you LaSalle rear of Thomas M. Koenig of 2887 Blackto police. according road, thorn There were no injuries and no ar- scandal from Equitable makes these So. Schafer with a left-hand Report, 29 K. homecoming High School gym at 7 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. the Trinity Trojans will at also College, Lakeland face Lane Tech. the of event concluding The a be will program homecoming Ravenswood the at convocation Presbyterian Church, Cullom and Sunday. p.m., 3 at Hermitage, Annual Dinner For Parents Is Tonight 7, at 12:35 Student Council Pioneer Chain Saws 1 Block February the Explorer Post 53 week. the Koenig car, in which dren were passengers. Valentine Hair Styles at: Evening a contributing rests. Damage amounted to about ‘$100 to the Schafer and $175 to LIKE ’ BEAUTY © desire: in: @ FLATTER YOU _ AT PRICES YOU Sunday, making i ot >od wr will produce past am., when John Mount Prospect, two other sons, Peter Professional Hair Colour Tinting We the On Dr. MeCormack is a denoffices in Broadview. Marilyn, have and James. was of burn. A basketball game between the junior varsity squad and the alumni will be held at Lane Tech factor in a number of rear collisions. which occurred in Deerfield ter, Mary Christine, 10, sons, Joseph, 6, Tony, 5, 2, pavement nation hew Occur In Village a High school. On Wet Pavement Newcomers The event will begin with a homecoming banquet at 6 p.m. Friday at the First Evangelical Free Church, Ashland and Berwyn. This will be followed by the coro- and queen. At 8:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of the First Evangelical, Free Church, a musical program will be presented. On Saturday an alumni buffet luncheon will be served on the Rear Collisions Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormack, formerly of Broadview, have moved into their own home at 1320 Wincanton court. The Mc- Ohio é State University with a bachelor’s Trinity College, which is located at 1726 West Berteau avenue in Chicago, with a new campus at Bannockburn, will hold its annual homecoming Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 19, 20, and 21. Cool water reached the freezing point in 17 meter pits throughout the community last week, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The water department removed and replaced the meters that were split and stuffed the pits with hay to insulate them and keep them freezing in the future. The cost of meter repairs will be billed to the property owner involved. writing manager in Kansas City in 1958, and Pacific Coast zone underwriting manager in Menlo Park in 1961. _ Haayen Trinity College Slates Feb. 19-21 For Homecoming Sub-Zero Weather Splits Water Meters The contents include: systems, modern modular of this numera- arithmetic, structure of mathematics, and introduction to theory, elementary logic and statistics, coordinate geometry plus many everyday practical applications of mathematics. Matrix algebra is a course cov- ering the solving operations systems by matrix bers as trices, and methods, matrices, matrices, complex vectors Eigenvalues, matrix The on of linear equations as numma- Eigenvectors, series. Basic Concepts of Probabil- ity and Statistics is a course which wil linclude probability models, sample spaces, conditional probability, tandem variables, measures of central tendency, measures of variability, sampling techniques, curve fittings, optimum methods and test of significance. Teen The Dance annual Planned pre-Valentine Day dance, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will be held Friday, February 12, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The dance, open to all Deerfield teens, will feature a “hearts and flowers” theme. Refreshments will be available at the snack bar and dancing will continue from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Receives Degree Stephen F. Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue, has received his bachelor’s degree in business LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” ad- ministration from the University of Michigan. A total of 1,526 degrees was awarded to. students who fulfilled degree requirements at the end of the first term. This included 643 undergraduates and 883 graduate students. Former FIND A HOME FOR YOU Hoosiers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, former residents of Michigan City, Ind., have recently purchased a home at 2105 Stirling road, Bannockburn. The Johnsons are par- ents of a daughter, GRADUATES Galesburg include of Lawn Boy Roger Chisholm Power Mower Service School of Deerfield (second from son, Steve, Merry, 16. 21, and As refreshing as an ocean at left, front row). The school is open to distributors and dealers of the mowers. Chisholm represents James Chisholm. and. Son, Inc., of Chicago. a Newly decorated spacious 7 room split level. Carpeted family room with Roman brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Electrically equipped well planned kitchen. Close to public and parochial schools. Available immediately. $29,900 Owner has just reduced to only breeze... California oe SSS CONGRATULATING Otto L. Preisler, right, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, on his election to chairmanship of the board of directors of the State Street Council, is Samuel Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, former vice-president of Wieboldt Stores, and newly elected managing director of the State Street Council. | == Huge kitchen-family room combination offers a with a Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. Install a Skuttle drumatic power humidifier in your furnace so they can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air. For less than Y2¢ per day you get the i redwood. ontrolled humidified air POWER HUMIDIFIER AVA contemporary 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 highest moisture output at the A roomy, school. comfortable 3 bedrooms, windows Centrally 6 room 2 tiled face baths, brick Living ranch room only and one block dining .“L” to elementary have full length and cathedral ceilings. Full basement with panelled recreation room. air conditioned. An outstanding home for only........................ $29,000 lowest operating cost! Saves on fuel costs, too ... SO why wait... See us today, and we'll show you how you can control the proper humidity with a humidistat that can be placed anywhere in the home. oll Children only $250 only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt.Ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Hlineis Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & : Lwe nearhy, Thursday, February 11, 1965 A Family-sized 3 bedroom split-level on quiet dead-end street in Deerfield Park. Large Recreation room with outside entrance. Near school. Attractive landscaped rear yard with large patio. Immediate possessign for only....$26,500 Town’ Line Rd. Use the access roads from Brad ley Rd. leading to private ce areas. (No entry onto the Teliwa: OMEFINDERS Makes Indoor Air Outdoor Fresh! SAVAGE AT GAS HEATING, INC. 724 Hoffman Deerfield, Phone Wi Place Hi. 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor 5-0602 Page 19 �en enrrepeeror ie, Semiart F “2 Shy o eeeBS aati BTS o <4 RO Arlington Hoi ghts Chad dy Kea Miss Margaret Hirons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirons of Arlington Heights, became the bride of Rocco Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dawson Sr., in a recent morning ceremony at St. James Church in Arlington Heights. The Rev. Robert Hinterberger officiated at the morning nuptial Mass. The bride’s brother, Michael Hirons, and his friends, Pat and William Kushner, served as altar boys. Robert Parsons was soloist accompanied by Sister M. Amabelia as organist. The bride, given in marriage by | her father, wore a white taffeta floor length gown accented with pearl and lace appliques. The bodice was cut with high scooped neckline |!and long tapered sleeves. The elbow length veil was’ held by a pearl and crystal crown. Her bouquet was of white Fuji mums. Mrs. Cathleen Hall of Carpentersville, matron of honor, was at- Garden Club To Hear Talk On Cultured Pearls On Feb. 18 INTEREST centers in the Newcomers on the guest throughout the speaker, country. Edan Planning Club luncheon Wright, the at the Pavillon whose event, syndicated seated, from H. R. Bothe; standing, from left, are Mrs. J. F. Caperton, left, Jr., Mrs. in Northbrook next Wednesday column appears in newspapers are Mrs. Paul R. L. Litt and Williams Mrs. Columnist and D. W. Mrs. Chapin. Edan Newcomers Luncheon Columnist Edan Wright will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday, February 17, at the Pavillon in Northbrook. Miss Wright, whose by-line has appeared in many national publications has a special interest in teenagers, but has had experience in advising people in every type of situation. This luncheon meeting will be open not only to regular Newcomers but to anyone interested in the program. Those who plan to attend are asked to mail their checks to the reservations chairman, Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, no later than Friday, February 12. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. with RECENTLY RETURNED from a cruise aboard the steamship Ariadne, sailing from Port Everglades, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flaschner who had an opportunity to sample Bahamian life while relaxing on their vacation. a social hour beginning of the garden club and has traveled extensively. She has also presented many programs throughout this area. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Robert David, president. A board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Carleton of 900 Oxford road, last Thursday. The club is planning to partici- pate in Cormick the Place flower show tired in green awe a _ street-length jaquard emerald costume with of Arlington Heights and Leo Stumpf Jr, of Deerfield were ushers. The mother of the bride selected a shell pink brocade ensemble accented with a red rose corsage. Mrs. Dawson chose a light blue and silver brocade son’s wedding. rose corsage. A reception costume for her She at wore the a yellow Maitre d’ The annual Club day, of has been theater Woman's scheduled Wednes- 17. Chartered Jewett morning and Deerfield February will leave that luncheon the and Park will buses at 11:15 a.m. return im- Mediately after the matinee performance of “Oliver,” a musical yy | based on the novel, “Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. *Members and their lunch Page in the 20 Michigan guests Room Illinois Athletic Club. The entire day: luncheon, theater tickets and bus trip will cost $9 per person. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. R. W. Thompson at 945-2915. Mrs. Edward Steinorth, chairman of the art group, detailed plans for art scholarships to gifted students in the Deerfield schools. The ately after the ceremony. The young couple are at home at 2555 Half Day road in Deerfield following a brief wedding trip. The new Mrs. Dawson was graduated from Arlington High School and Marcrest College, Davenport, Iowa and is presently teaching at at Mc- in March. Mr. Dawson was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and served in the U. S. Army. Chi Omega Discuss At Alumnae Adoption February Meet Mrs. Warren Brown of Pine street was co-hostess for the Chi Omega Junior Alumnae meeting Tuesday, February 9, at the Glen- view home of Mrs. George Schall. Miss Mary Levy, a social worker for the Adoption Service Program of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, spoke on “Adoption As It Is Today.” The Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega are planning a benefit dinner dance Saturday, February 27, at the Bis- marck Hotel in Chicago. Decora= tions for the benefit will feature a Mardi Gras theme. Mrs. William Getz, chairman of the event, reported on progress in the various committees involved in the benefit. at noon. Baby-sitting arrangements may be made by calling Mrs. Robert Roop at 945-3047, although this service is available only to Newcomers and their guests. Deerfield residents of less than a year who wish to join the club are invited to call Mrs. Carson Steinheimer at 945-3762. will|scholarships, of the; auspices of awarded the Illinois through the Federation of Women’s Clubs, by contests sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will provide such grants to enable art students to continue their education. Contest rules will be explained in the near future by art teachers in the local area. The board of directors voted to accept the applications for membership of Mrs. Arthur P. Bartoli, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and Mrs. Roland J. Zahn. Mr. and in Elk Grove Village was held immedi- Theater Matinee, Luncheon Slated By Woman’s Club party a matching bow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of russet mums. Miss Carol Meimann of Granite City, Ill. and Miss Kathy Kermen of Denver were bridesmaids dressed in gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. Joseph Dawson Jr. served as his brother’s best man. Gerald Hirons Wilson School in Arlington Heights. The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly session on Thursday, February 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William George of 853 Westcliffe lane. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of 555 Thornmeadow lane of Riverwoods will speak on cultured pearls. Her lecture will be illustrated with a group of slides from Japan. Mrs. Spraker gave a program on Japanese foods for the January meeting, held at the Sara Lee hospitality room. After the program the members were conducted on a tour of the plant. Mrs. Spraker is an active mem- ber Wright To Address Wide Mrs. Rocco Dawson Thursday, February 11, 1965 . �Morning The bride’s mother chose an irridescent avocado green satin silk shantung ensemble with matching accessories. de with soie. a The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green peau de soie costume with matching accessories. The rounded neckline, was _ trimmed with Alencon lace appliques and hand-embroidered pearls and beads. The skirt flowed into a detachable cathedral length train also adorned with beads and pearls. Her five-tier matching bouffant veil Barbara Peter Holbrook Schlenker Awarded Barbara Schlenker (Mrs. P. D. Schlenker) of Holmes avenue has been awarded the William M. . Hales Purchase Prize for her oil painting ‘The Garden’ produced last summer during Mrs. Walls Schlenk- through Mrs. Art Prize February 27. Special Showing Schlenker is a member of her paintings at Gallery in Arling- er’s stay in Sausalito, Cal. The painting will become an exhibit in the permanent collection of the Union League Civic and Arts Foundation following display in ton Heights for the past three years. She is presently exhibiting 10 of her works in a special show- the National Marina City Design from ing at the Michigan Center in of February 12 Chicago. John M. avenue Smyth store Company in by a crown head- roses. the art sales and rental gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago and has shown the Countryside held piece of pearls and aurora borealis. She carried a cascade bouquet | of white and red tea roses. Miss Judith Witt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a green velvet length gown with long sleeves and matching green satin train. On her head she wore a Satin rosette headpiece covered with tulle netting. Her cascade bouquet was of red tea Bridemaids were Miss Sandi Wolf and Miss Phronia Russell, both of Deerfield. The young women were dressed in gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried white fur muffs pinned with corsages of red tea roses. Their headpieces were green satin bows attached to green tulle veiling. FAMILIES who will as- R. Collins of Wil- mette and Mrs. of Glenview. Thomas M. Darden uated Ela-Vernon High from School, Lake Zurich. Mr. Walls was graduated from Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa. and attended Lake Forest College. He is presently study- A dinner reception at the Deerfield American Legion Hall followed later in the day. The new Mrs. Walls was grad- POPP Mrs. was ka, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Valentine Osetek of Chicago, the bride’s great-aunt, designed and custom-made the bride’s gown, the maid of honor’s gown, bridesmaids’ gowns and that of the bride’s mother. semi- members ing mathematics nois University. at Southern Illi- THIS SUNDAY IS VALENTINE’S DAY Our Valentine FRESH CUT Special Every Week for a Month DELIVERED FLOWERS < peau Alumnae sist Mrs. Johnson includé Mrs. Robert W. Gibbons of Deerfield, Mrs. Eugene P. Conser of Winnet- from only $3.50 ¢ All Seasonally Fresh ° Different Week Each . © A Colorful | Touch Flowers of Spring cos AS Shop bhi 814 Waukegan a = Win white fashioned Mrs. Frederick K. L. Johnson will be hostess for the group at her Kenilworth home at 556 Earlston. 2 of bodice, Mrs. Wallace S. Christopher of Glencoe, will present a book review at the February 18 meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alum- nae Chapter of Delta Gamma. Andrew Walls, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Ernest Carani and William Russell, both of Deerfield. ther, the bride wore a flqor length gown Coremony — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holbrook Walls are at home in Carbondale, Ill. following their recent ceremony at Holy Cross Church. The former Miss Bridget Eulalie Witt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Witt of Duffy lane, Riverwoods. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walls of Bayberry road. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the 11 a.m. nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her fa- PPRBPDPDP™BD PAD” ADAP” AGA \D”>AD>~D jad. _AE Sorority Alumnae Plan Book Review Vhaptial (pa Road ° Deerfield -_wowewowrwerevwreowevevwwvwvevwevwvrvwevuvwewwoeowweww 1 WITH A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Tom Loehde Francis Carr 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 included, fully air-conditioned by two permanently CONTRACT SALE This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130’x 150’ w/patio. Well maintained home. “COLONIAL — A-1 CONDITION — 4 large bedrooms, 2% private bath and baths, (Master bedrm, w/ dressing rm.) Center hallway, large LR w/fple, sep. DR, kit w/built-ins and sep. brkfst rm. There is a full bsmt.—walls and floors have just been painted—perfect for rec. rm. Note all the brick work and landscaping, patio in rear and back yard “bushed-in.” $33,950 Skipper Wallington Jean Miller DEERFIELD MANOR—137’x200’ lot Attractive, well maintained home, low-low taxes. 3 bedrooms, bath, lge Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb. 1% car garage. Perfect first home or for retired people. FULL PRICE, 0.000.000.0002. $14,000 Jean McDonough bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific tiful stone fpie in LR, slate entry way Beau- and patio Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, February 11, 1965 Evanston-North Shore POSSESSION Move right into this model home—or—we have one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 off kit. Many large windows overlooking the magNINCENT<ropetiy; = saws oh Se 34,800 Member: IMMEDIATE 2% acres, large trees and privacy! This can be yours in the stone and frame ranch. Large living rm w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and a paneled den, Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service days. Four large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile kit. w/built - in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal plus excellent eating area, center hall, paneled Gordon Meling fam. rm with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screens and landscaping included in sale price.) ........ $38,950 945 -5240 © _ Page 21 _~—wewewoewrowevewwuwuvwvewweweweweeweewevewewvevewvwvw DS OD ORD DD OD ORGAO DD “ We p~wwowuwrewurewuweweowowowrwewewrevwvevuvuewevwvewevuovevevevveww* Ut, �XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS * Reports ° Music * Manuscripts ¢ Statements Volunteers who responded to a call for help at Highland Park Hospital are already assigned and | working. Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of volunteers, conducted tours of the hospital recently. * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible Now donating a minimum of four hours a week are Mrs. Raymond SHORE B06 LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. WI Deertield Center Extends Bridge Contest Deadline Volunteers Assigned To Hospital Duties Deerfield 5-0300 | Naegele, clerical duties; Mrs. James Zuiker, and Mrs. Robert Bell, supply cart. Mrs. Paul Brown, chairman of the bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, announced that the deadline for entry in the Clendenins Fete Lions Officials At Cocktail Party Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, Lions District 1-F Governor, and Mrs. Clendenin were hosts at a cocktail party Saturday evening for various Lions officials and other guests. The affair preceded a dinner dance at the Villa Venice sponsored by the Chinatown (Chicago) Lions Club honoring Phillip Y. Tom, Vice Governor of District 1-A. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DEERFIELD P.M. 935 NORTHWOODS DRIVE New custom-built 4-bedroom Primitive Early Connecticut Colonial, faithfully interpreting many features Circa 1680. Large beamed fireplaces in living room and family room; beamed ceilings and corner posts; H and L hinged and latched doors throughout; Pine cabinets and copper counter-tops in country kitchen. Quarry tile brick floors in entry hall, kitchen, laundry, two baths, and powder room; random-width floors in all other rooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Situated in town on lovely acre and a quarter on lush wooded cul-de-sac. $64,500. 1 Mile North of Deerfield Road on Waukegan Road, East on Northwoods Drive. Call Mrs. Guests at the Clendenin’s party included Edgar M. Elbert, mayor of Maywood and a past president of Lions International, and Mrs. Elbert; District 1-A Governor William Last. and Mrs. Last of Lansing; past International Director James Snyder and Mrs. Snyder; Hubert W. Moran, president of the Lansing Lions Club, and Mrs. Moran; International Counselor S. A. Harris and Mrs. Harris of Winthrop Harbor; Deputy District Governor Bertil Hillner and Mrs. Hillner of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Thillens of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin were feted the week before by the Fox Lake Lions Club at its annual Governor’s Night banquet. tournament has been extended to Thursday, February 18 due to the recent inclement weather. Although prizes will be awarded, Mrs. Brown emphasized the recMrs. Leon Sherman, Sigiiaen reational nature of the tournament, for the Center’s book club, has anin an effort to encourage novice ‘nounced the second in a series of players to participate along with book reviews by Greta Wiley on more expert bridge enthusiasts. Thursday, March 11. Members of the Center may bring guests to Reservations Miss Wiley’s reviews and lunchThe eight game series is schedeon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake uled to run from March through Forest following the program. October after which there will be Arrangements for a limited numa November luncheon for tournaber of guests may be made by ment award winners. contacting Mrs. Sherman at 945Players are reminded to make 1675 or Mrs. James D’Ambrosia, co-chairman at 945-5198 not later than the Monday preceding the book review date. Kappa Kappa Gammas To Tour Glenkirk School Wednesday Glenkirk School, which recreation and learning provides activities for a limited number of children of all ages who are not in public schools, Following the 9:30 a.m. tour at the the Kappas home Greene, of will meet Mrs. John P. 2015 Fir, Glenview, to dis- cuss plans for their April 21 bridge benefit for Glenkirk School. Cohostess will be Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink of Glenview. Kappas heard fellow-alumna Diane White (Mrs. Robert F.) explain the technique of Mexican papier-mache in creative art at a recent meeting in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Roland Forsyth. Mrs. White is one of the founders of the Serendipity Shop at 1405 South Shermer in Northbrook. She illustrated her talk with examples of her ings shop. own work, and gift including objects paint- from the Meldahl 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois FOR AN Office WI 5-3750 Evenings WI 5-5788 Ever Lovin TREAT SENSATIONAL! TAPE of Glenkirk, Kappa Kappa Gamma’s Glenview Alumnae Association will meet Wednesday at Glenkirk School for Retarded Children for a tour of the school. New alumnae in the DeerfieldNorthbrook-Glenview area are invited to contact hospitality chairman Mrs. James Dorn, 18 Melrose lane, Deerfield. Kappa Kappa Gamma’s national philanthropy is rehabilitation. The Glenview Association works to aid Quinlan. and LYSONG,Ine* STEREO reservations prior to February 18 by contacting Mrs. Brown at 9450737 or Mrs. Paul Johnson at 9451481. MUSIC IN YOUR ON VALENTINE’S DAY OR ANY DAY OF THE YEAR CAR MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER — ~ Only wa * The Amazing Self-Winding 4-Track Stereo Cartridge Player. On a Par With The Finest Home Tape Systems. _TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES * HAMBURGER Plays tape cartridges containing as much as four full hours of your favorite stereo recorded music! Requires no care, no manipulation! Lasts indefinitely, plays continuously—yet you never thread, turn wind, it over. rewind, Once stack McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER BO FE eose ssinesy CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES ‘MILK SHAKE COFFEE 12c or it starts you never touch if. FOR THE ULTIMATE IN MOTORING PLEASURE Come In For A Free Demonstration FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD SOUTH Inc. (Just 803 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Phone WI IN 22 of County ROAD Line Road) GLENVIEW ; 530 WAUKEGAN 5-1800 Also in Libertyville Page WAUKEGAN North (‘tween Golf & Glenview Thursday, ROAD Roads) February 11, 1965 �Local Women Assist In Sponsor Parent Fund Raising Drive 4- -Day ee Prices! Great Gift Values! | Two Deerfield area women have volunteered to work for the women’s division of the 1965 “Sponsor Parent” Drive of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, according to Mrs. Jay N. Whipple, women’s division chairman. Mrs. Raymond U. Forslund of 49 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. John B. Taylor of 410 Meadow road, will be among those seeking to enroll contributors as “sponsor parents” Lorene Mrs. for the Society’s parent” will Wennerstrom ports Lorene Wennerstrom Will Teach Adult specific children SEAMLESS _ NYLONS Special! in care. Each “sponsor receive ‘regular re- on the progress of the child he is assisting. The Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement services, foster home care, treatment for emotionally troubled children, and counseling help. Classes In Design Mrs. Lorene Wennerstrom, Bannockburn, began teaching the adult classes in dress design and pattern making at Deerfield High School late in January. This is her second semester here. The George Hansens have moved into their own home at 1335 Eastcanton court. The Hansens are parents of a son, Billy, 6, and a daugh- ter, Heidi, 10-inch TEFLON SKILLET Thumb Players Young Peoples Theater tion in Chicago. in Tom Produc- Mirro aluminum with DuPont's Teflon® cooking surface that prevents sticking . . . cleans with a quick wash and a rinse. Fry with less grease or no grease at all! SPECIAL Through MARCH ae < - New-for-Spring JAC-SHIRTS | "O70 95) 66 Chocolates in Heart Box Deluxe plus fed: tax - Cannon TERRY TOWELS WASHCLOTHS =, 88 Reg. 97c¢ He = e VIRGIN PROCESS 414 -2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x ae Red, blue, gold. TINTS DEERFIELD Large, luscious cordial cherries thickly coated with rich _ chocolate. 15x26” fringed all-purpose ite a 200 igae iaiecoi PRINTED NAPKINS Pink, buff or blue with green on white. 13% x EAE Foam-ba asd: Octagon ! 27”SCATTER RUGS | Fluffy rayon scatter rugs that Ge A aa i wash 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap - Regular 17¢ roll . beautifully and have 4 ' foam backing for comfort and safety. Vivid colors. _ SE ' Zin27* 125 Ft. Aluminum Foil. Reg. 33¢ roll . 2nd ¢ SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. TO TINTS Windsor 5-4466 . nS & Pkg. . ae INCLUDING 4 Days Only! ‘Cate — 34¢ 49¢ 15th WAVES box. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 1 each White, Green Pink, Yellow, in package e538 Reg. ALL PERMANENT ALL TINTING 1965 Only - oe No Lie! Price is Chopped! “I DISH CLOTHS 11, 4 ae 2,85 aia fabrics and Sole including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes, and solids with embroidery. S-M-L-XL. 4 Days! February / 99 Choice of Easy - care Fabrics | Heavy terry cloth. 2ea. of 4solidcolors. Thursday, Lacy textured stockings, dark and exciting in black or pecan (brown) . Sheer, delicate flattery for fashion-conscious legs. Sizes 9- ul Nylon Spoon or Spatula,.........ecec00. a COLOSSAL RD. c Price! ®Dz Pont dees T.M. its TFE-fluorocarbon finish. ThreeD WAUKEGAN Sale No-stick Cooking, No-scour Cleanup! B\ Reg oe 758 Seamless _ 4. Days! We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! e¢ TWO Corporation trademark _TEXTURED NYLON HOSE Deerfield’s Finest Styling UP and good only | 58¢. 9-11. 4. Days Only! PUFF. hairdressers © TOUCH 4 Days Only! Roll-sleeve shirtwaists in a wide range of special prints, colors and collar styles. Appearance and wearing qualities—color depth and washability are all improved by the 50% Avril® rayon blended -with 50% cotton. Has a stubborn resistance to creasing, ®FMC woods, 7. Shirtwaist | Dresses of 2..*5 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. LEADING ROLE in “The Wizard of Oz” was recently played by Kim Koenig, seven, daughter of the Thomas Koenigs of River- Deerfield New Spring Mesh 2 Te 96¢ Mrs. Wennerstrom is the author and publisher of a handbook titled, “How to Design Your Own Clothes and Create Patterns.” She formerly operated her own dress shop in Chicago and has appeared on the Lee Phillip TV Show with her own original design creations. She is also a frequent speaker at women’s clubs. Her daughter, Candy, and son, Jack, both attend Deerfield High. Her husband is treasurer of A. C. Nielsen Company. To Flattering AVRIL’ RAYON and COTTON Experienced as a_ professional designer with nationally-recognized clothing manufacturers, Mrs. Wennerstrom writes a column in Chicago’s American. The column is headed “Strictly Sewing” and appears every Tuesday. New Sheer, a Deerfield NOW Ber Commons YOU 9 A.M. TO SATURDAY 9 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” _ Waukegan AT 6 P.M. Bs Road | KRESGE'S Page 23 �Long Road Leads To Show Night Shakedown Nears For Hard Working “Sporting” Cast 4 Story by and Mike Photos Dungjen The play is the thing—the show must go on and all that sort of jazz is show biz tradition whether that production be a highly professional cast working on Macbeth or the kindergarten class doing a Christmas story. Somehow or other, the show does go on and usually the play is the thing. Plays have been put on in our area for many years whether it is the Stagers of Deerfield, PTA groups but one particular coming attraction, “A Sporting Affair” is CO-AUTHORS CHECK OUT A PERFORMANCE durin? rehearsal at the Strike ‘n Spare. The writers, also members of the cast, are Jeanine Warsaw and Bunny Riskin. one play Gone THE PROBLEM OF PROPERTY became the problems of Bea Wasserman who also doubles in the cast of “A Sporting Affair.” Property, an important factor, consisted of as will be shown on show night Feb. 20. many unusual objects that we were in from the near beginning. And that goes back many months when we first got the call to do a publicity shot of the Temple B’nai Torah wheels that would get the play into motion. The enthusiasm of this group rubbed off on us and we _ soon found ourself catching the auditions, casting early rehearsals until now with the show just nine days off, the cast has grown more serious with each rehearsal. Gone is the frippery of the early rehearsals when no-one but the co-authors knew the lines. Gone is wise cracks from the wings as one performer then another blow his or her lines. also are the uncoordinated wee THE CHOREOGRAPHERS—Mrs. Les with satire. They listened to more than 200 albums of music of each scene. Then they worked out the events and characters of the story. The Sisterhood of Temple B’nai Torah became the producers of the show with the idea that monies gained from this two hour show would go towards a new school and sanctuary. These arrangements made, the wheels of production moved into low gear to gain momentum as the weeks wore on. ‘The announcement of auditions in November brought a ‘terrific response and a truly olympic-size cast of more than 60 hopefuls on hand for a shot at the parts and Bunny and Jeanine put on their casting hats as they checked the talents of the volunteers. Parts were assigned in December and Axelrod—Mrs. Frederic Pollock. Bunny put aside her casting hat and donned the mantle of director. Committees were hard at work with scenery, sewing costumes, gathering properties, selling tickets, getting out publicity, typing scripts, recording acts until they were blue in the face, They took a deep breath and went right back to the same old grind. It was apparent to this writer from the very first rehearsal that these guys had a hit on their hands. The lines are good, the acting equally good but all of them dead serious now that the countdown has reached “nine.” February 20 isn’t far off and if you want a solid evening of entertainment, don’t miss “A Sporting Affair’”—it’s a good show and deserves a good audience. moves of the chorus to be replaced by some pretty fancy hoofing and where we sit watching the rehearsals, this is going to be the best production yet in a string of two previous hit shows by the group. But before any kind of show can be put forth, there is the torturous task of an idea, a script, getting enough people interested and then the equally torturous task of auditions, casting and rehearsals and in the background, scenery, costuming, property and dozens of items that come up from time to time. Right now, the cast is set. IIl- ness among some of the crew, hasn’t stopped the hardworking members. When one is absent, another steps in to fill the gap and the rehearsal, just like the fabled saying, “the show must go on” goes on. The performance will be held at the Villa Venice on Feb. 20 as a triple threat attraction — _ ticket holders will see the show, dine and then dance. The show itself is the brain child of a pair of imaginative writers, Jeanine Warsaw and Bun- ny Riskin. They got together at a fashion show for which Jeanine had written a comic commentary. Someone suggested that since both of the writers shared an interest in writing they should get together. Some time later they did and this get together was to shape up the funny prepared. show Funny “A cal Sporting situation pics coming which they have Situation Affair” which is a mythi- has to Highland the Olym- Park. On JOYCE BENCHLEY TRIES OUT O TOGA on Peter Globerson and with a stitch here and there, he’ll be clad properly for his role in the production. Joyce is the customer. Below is Robert Anovitz, set designer. this theme, the two cuties got together and began tossing the words into sentences, scratching them out and inserting new ones. Sometimes, they worked for days without let up and then forgot the whole thing Mis of MOLLY MENDELSOHN pianist Shirley Gore. Page 24 goes through her number with the help for a few days. Then, they were back at it with the same routine— write, scratch, re-write until they had something to put before their membership. They had something that was based on a concrete idea even though it would be saturated Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Our Specialty is Pleasing YOU! FOR PRESCRIPTIONS VEAL STEAK Breaded; sauce, rissole potatoes, ixed vegetables, rolis & butter. aa . Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook : YOUR 5 ae mort @ Prompt, con 3 td ath laut nr rz} Park LY. copousibility Friendly, Low-Cost Service Ricencae Downtown — 601 tee @ P§ Mondowe eerfield, 74 eae ee A ‘ ey Self-Service! Served _ hpi ¢ orthbrook — cone oe Dine out Economically 7% at Walgreens os Fountains & Grill Rooms Lower Fri. and Prices! 1 a.m. Sat., A till T 3 C from > closing. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries WALGREENS ICE Flavor-Best COURTESY CREAM 2 pres a HALF-A-GALLON | c wa tcreen Trademark! Walgreens 89? : M acleans AD® size TWIST 4 it pee 56 COLOR suze For eee SUNDAE is a TOOTH Prints 89¢ ROLL PASTE Free | C Rol nt Sli whens you pick up prints! Throat Lozenges ~y J 3 : Hair Spray an 4 “LOIS Sheer, seamless styles; flat knit for longer wear in high-fashion colors; 9-11. Each pair insured against cuns 99c a pair full 30 days. Wake Up To Soft Music! Clock Heart of CHOCOLATES SIZE Sweetheart SOAP Color 127, 620 or 120. 7 SUCRETS ‘Just Wonderful’ 11° Making FILM Give your ‘heart’ a big one filled with light, dark chocolate treats! 2-lb. Variety Box, Only ....... fiz act JELLY HEARTS Tiny spiced tempters; 1-lb. bag 1 Radio Just set the time, .and radio turns-on 66 Automatically! ik $13.47 Model 69 97 .. MOTTO HEARTS 93° Or Conversatian with quips; 91/2-oz. CHANEL « 5 :rz cz Give the Gift Every Women Alive, LOVES .. Deluxe Treasured scent to capture her . 4-heat positions, flexible hose; in lizard red, green. CHOICE 13° COUPON : : ee KING daES Imperials! ea 3 9 93° C SCHLITZ 6:98° In the handy PLEASE 1965 C SE BOX je 11, ons c NOTE: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Comfy, 12-oz. cans. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield De February 4: 10% to 13. 4: : EDWARD (=== With coupon, Thursday, crews, in 6° CIGARS spaush OLIVES Coupon .......... Stripe top, og $29 PLEASURE: at Walgreens thru Feb. 14th. 7-07. (Limit 2) $ tancy! Each in classic black & gold case. HAIR DRYER Without MEN’S SOCKS or-in Perfume LADY VANITY! First Quality Styles ! eee Warm for Baby! Cozy cotton with 66 colorful print in assorted shades! oT $2.98 Walker Set me CoP ae Sea �BILL'S SUPER “100” DOUBLE STAMPS VANES Rade Crystal Finest Clear Motor . TUESDAY 25¢ CLARK Although the wintry winds still blow, the first breath of spring for members of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Annual Reward Luncheon in the Grand Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental. A “Breath of Spring,” an elegant showing of couturier fashions will be presented by Kane’s of Chicago. Fashion commentator Dorothy Devens will present an exciting show- pack WE fie TO PLEASE YOU AVE. CENTRAL Presentation of New Honor Roll Pins CIGARETTES Oils OPEN 24 HOURS 760 ON Annual ORT Reward Luncheon Features ARE — _ STOP IN WELCOME HERE HIGHLAND PARK “DOLLARS o>SENSE ing featuring top A Pp AVED fashion (TW 3 “Put your money with to work Highland by opening Savings & ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT CAR WASH 1970 First Street 1D 2-1234 Downtown and Loan Association HIGHLAND LAKE PARK Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Region ‘will be the presentation for the first time of the new Five-Year Honor Roll Pin. A symbol of dedication and devotion, this lovely silver filigree pin has been designed especially for ORT and will be presented through-out the Greater Chicago area for the first time this year.” Arrangements for the program have peen made by Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, Region Program Chairman, and Mrs. Kaplan has been ably assistedby chapter honor roll chairmen Mrs. Harold Lowe, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Carlisle Weese, Brae- side; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Deerfield; Mrs. William Firestone, Idlewood; Mrs. Julius Siegel, Northwood; Mrs. Orville Kaplan, Ravinia; Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, Ridgewood; Mrs. Sidney Bogin, Wildwood. N.S. Garden Club sponsoring New Scholarship Highland Park RECENTLY RETURNED FROM ASPEN is Holly Hapeman, who enjoyed one of the greatest snow years Aspen has had, with skiing conditions a uniform good to excellent since opening day. sources. Instructions will be based on lectures and seminars supplemented with movies and field trips. Housing will be provided in regular dormitory facilities. The North Shore Garden Club is sponsoring a scholarship for a student of the new Conservation Workshops organized by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. = The newly organized Conservation Workshops are open to high school students and will be held for one week in June, July and August. Students will be introduced to the problems and benefits of the Conservation program. The area of study will include soil, mineral, water, forest, fish and game re- $4.95 - 24 Hour Day HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS ROAD of the afternoon,” Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon SHERIDAN “Highlight $095 = an account Loan” START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! 1920 Chicago’s RENT-A-CAR © today Park of This year’s Reward Luncheon will honor not only Honor Roll members of this year, but will pay special tribute to those loyal members of ORT who have been Honor Roll members for the past five consecutive years, and in many cases, for many years longer than that. 38 some models. ° says Honor Roll Chairman, Further information may be. obtained by writing to the following directors: Workshop Supervisor, 116 Illini Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana; Dr. John Trotter, Di- rector, Conservation Workshop, IIlinois State University, Normal; W. F. Price, Coordinator, Little Grassy Facilities, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Dr. Ross Guest, Director, Conservation Workshop, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, DeKalb; Dr. John McVickar, Department of Agriculture, Western Illinois University, Macomb. Official 1965 ity of Highland Park Map and Street Guide Is Now Available PARK AMD saa HLGA C.PEY S I ee ee STREET 4 3 uN ar THE BN: GUIDE eek. % Guide to Numbering System HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 eS ner nes oe Ses %* Locations of Schools % Places of Worship %* Public Buildings LEGEND Toca RE [555 hoerrta BB any” %* Latest Street Changes % Index of Street Locations AND INDEX TO Lay Sono MOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC STREET a KN - FEATURES INCLUDE: men} % Highwood Street Layout nde * ‘ i790 ae s ONLY CITY HIGHLAND "or OF PARK, Sno OFFICIAL At MAP Compiled by of the City gh 7. Highland Pork 1238 Old Skokie Road : joo ys Ta » RNY =SER ‘ 5. , Page 26 Gey Bulk Commercial i ae oy o Nes AS o> ‘Gy sy Ree Orders Ba. ‘ tee Highland Park, Illinois 60035 < \ a ‘ans At a t . 30c Mailed IIGHLAND PARK NEWS 7 4 ILL. 25« ay A ey ee Accepted. Phone 432-4500 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1899 Second $t., Highland Park ' Thursday, February 11, 1965 a ip sa �Delta Gamma Group Coming Events To Hear Book Talk Mrs. Frederick Kenilworth, will members of the Shore Alumnae K. L. Johnson, be hostess to Evanston-North Chapter of Delta Thursday, Feb. 11—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. 18 at noon. Thursday, Feb. 11—8 p.m.—High- A social hour will precede a buffet luncheon. One of the members, Mrs. Wallace S. Christopher of Glencoe, will review a current book for the afternoon’s program. She is a Life land Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, Feb. 11—8 p.m.—Highland Park Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Feb. 14—1 to 4 p.m— Archery Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Gamma Thursday, Member Feb. of the National League of American Pen Women. Assistant hostesses for the after- noon will alum- nae: Mrs. be the Eugene following P. Conser, Win- netka; Mrs. Edward R. Collins, Wilmette; Mrs. Thomas Glenview; and Mrs. M. Darden, Robert W. Gibbons,- Deerfield. Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick, Evanston, social chairman for the alumnae chapter. Tuesday, Feb. 16— Highland Park Plan meeting, Monday, Feb. 15—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Feb. 15 — 7:30 Men’s directors’ meeting, Recreation Center. Highland Tuesday, Feb. Feb. p.m.— Garden Club Highland s Park 15—8 p.m.—Edge- AND 7:30 p.m. — Commission Park 16 ABROAD City Hall. — North Recreation Shore Center. Wednesday, Lions club Recreation Feb. 17—6 leaves Highland Center for p.m. — Park meeting. Dealer’s showroom By Carolyn and Teams Anspach ice-hockey game. Wednesday, Feb. 17— Board of Education School District No. 107 ped! Monday, PTA]: Yacht Club banquet, Highland Park Monday, Feb. 15 — 7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District of Highland Park meeting, administration office. Shore School Tuesday, Feb, 16—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Feb. 15—3:45 p.m.— Family Service of South Lake County Board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, High Monday, Feb. 15 — 8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter of barber shop quartet meeting, Moose hall. Monday, Feb. 15—noon—Highland Park Rotary club luncheon meeting, Hotel Moraine. North Junior meeting. land Park Recreation Center. Swam That’s your Plymouth wood Sunday, Feb. 14—3 to 5 p.m— Camp Birch Trail reunion, High- Dear friends: And we are very much ‘’At Home.’ We appreciate all the nice comments that we have been receiving appropos of our letters to you from. our recent trip abroad, but we like our friends at home to know that we are really not away as much as it may seem, as we normally take one Having year every year and just in real completed estate, our we feel almost a part of American month, the 40th we are History at least as far as Highland Park is concerned. At a recent cocktail party where we found our- | selves to be the oldest residents, or — at 4 great kinds of Plymouths 60 models to choose from vacation rest of the time you will find us at 463 Central Avenue more hours a day than we are ‘at home.’ least having lived in Highland Park the longest time, we were being questioned about many pieces of property whose history the | newer Up-in-the-air excitement...down-to-earth deals people were interested to — learn. For example, it was pointed out to them that the corner of Ros-_ lyn Lane and Bloom Street is the highest point in Lake County .. . B-r-r-r! This must account for our temperatures of the last week being even lower than those at O'Hare . but O Joy! when summer comes again, Highland Park is the coolest. We also pointed out that the old house torn down 30 years ago to make possible the Anspach resub- division on Bloom Street was a relic "65 Plymouth Fury ‘from the days when the little crossroads was called Port Clinton. Herman Anspach also recalled a piece of property on Half Day Road where, in checking the title, he found that the most recent prior transaction was an original land grant from the United States Government. Forgive us for feel our ties reminiscing in Highland be so deep-rooted but we Park to that occasion- ally we would like to share some of its ’65 Plymouth Belvedere "65 Plymouth Barracuda history with you, and just to get back to present day Highland Park, be sure to see our picture listings interspersed among the pages of this newspaper. ede Squeeze your way into a Plymouth Dealers showroom AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS LAKE 1766. FIRST STREET ~~ Thursday, February 11, 1965 i AND R Auspacn CHRYSLER MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. REALTORS 463 Central Highland 1D 2-2500 — Avenue Park ID 2-1211 \ Page 27 _ �Named National Sales Manager E if E. Peter Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you... services pex Corporation, ucational been To Informal 4 Luncheon re by 8 Base in Texas, marketthe division, national John man- been N. ‘Latter, manager edhas| sales it has Am- and of an- vice the Larmer is responsible for marketing of pre-recorded 4-track stereo se HAVING COMPLETED basic military training at Lackland Air Force for consumer products, president-general division. b 8 named nounced former manager products ager-tape Fashion Showings me Larmer, ing Robert |. Ray, who formerly lived at 1302 Greenwood ave- Airman nue, has been named manager of a new branch of the Charles Bruning Company in Fort Worth, Texas. The company manufactures copying machines and supplies and is a division of Addressograph Multigraph Corpor- David E. Jordan, son of the Robert Every Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. E. Jordans enroll mand of Deerfield, in the Air Training will Com- school at Chanute AFB, Ill., for technical training as a vehicle maintenance specialist. ation. WE RECOMMEND For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 Children At (Stouffer E. On OLD North Mall—Old Peter Larmer tapes and audio blank tape to con- Orchard ORCHARD Shopping prominent business corner, this sumers States. building with 9175 sq. ft. of space has parking facilities for 135 cars. For sale or rent. Center He held J 7} REALTORS Built Better to Last Longer On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 Sa” PARK the Ampex in marketing before United 1959 and and sales becoming market- ing services manager in 1963. Larmer received his education at Stanford University and holds an M.B.A. in economics. <8 463 Central Ave. ' Because it’s HANDCRAFTED! joined several positions H. ond R. ANSPACH , REALTORS throughout He = ID 22-1214 and his family reside at 1540 Woodvale avenue. Baptized Episcopal Church Gregory Alexander Clements was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Clements of 1454 Woodland drive. The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated. The Robert O. Hausners of Riverwoods and Richard Gebhardt of Gainesville, Fla. were the godparents. Caro] April Reid, daughter of the Fred T. Reids of 1540 Greenwood avenue, was baptized by the Rev. Mr. Parker at a recent service. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Webber pect and Deerfield Mrs. were of Mt. Pros- Alberta Moore of the godparents. . if you're going to enter something like the Pure Oil Performance Trials, you might as well do it to win. $0 We did. Class IV-won by Buick Special. Down at Daytona Beach, we gave everyone another look at Buick’s ‘‘Win Policy’’. A V-8 Buick Special won over stiff competition (sorry, boys!) in Class IV—in the 1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials. The winning Special was equipped with our 300 cubic inch Wildcat 310 V-8 and Super Turbine Transmission. Remember that the drivers in the Performance Trials are skilled professionals, and the cars finely tuned standard production models. (If it can be said that the Special is ‘‘Standard’”’ anything.) Also remember that the AEM Bi Suh Bares oe ® PARC lf Smart contemporary styling in genuine oil finished Walnut i Perle EE / The SUMMER—Model 5319WU | | veneers and select hardwood solids. ‘ SRDS cores tee 53 ES Os TOR PPE (The specific detail? Our hero averaged 20.689 mpg in economy, to score second among 10 cars. It accomplished the acceleration test—from 25 to 70 mph—in 9.315 seconds, for a fourth. And took another second in braking: from 65 to O mph in 172.0 feet. The cumulative result: we won all the marbles in Class IV.) ER. sR es gtr trials are an exhausting, carefully graded test of a car’s allaround ability. In economy, acceleration and braking. Small wonder the Special came out on top. Handsomely. SA , eS Ses hie 3 4 $ Pa BY * Zenith’s patented Color demodulator circuitry for finest color hues. *# Zenith’s automatic color level circuitry. _ # Zenith’s Color convergence assembly. # Zenith’s pull-push color level control. # Zenith's permanent magnet picture centering. # Zenith’s automatic color cut-off. she EE SEP oem ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES 4 od 4d om fom ore) Me) aaa) NN ZENITH ‘‘ACC’’—Automatic Color Clarifier degausscs, demagnetizes automatically to repurify color picture. [!o knobs, i Leo as ‘« A $52995 Now then. If you’re going to enter something—like a car— you might as well do it to win, too. Your Buick dealer can introduce you to the driver’s seat of a Buick Special. Ori the service says: 1965 — 3 TRY no controls. “In all Zenith US. my It’s built in. years Color T.V. of servicing We pride MOLEY | have ourselves never seen in the such quality high of quality our T.V. T. V. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER! ID 2-2042 TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS’—CBS RADIO | Page 28 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �THE ij PRICELESS "4 INGREDIENT A wonderful little book entitled “Happiness Is a Warm _ Puppy” can be read in about five minutes. It contains a dozen or more definitions of happiness all as interesting as the title definition. And happiness in the purchase of an automobile does _ not depend upon the numberof pounds of steel, chrome, glass, rubber, paint and such stuff that you get per dollar. It does not depend entirely on the style, performance and _ efficiency the manufacturer builds into the finished prod- a __uct when he assembles these materials. The big PRICELESS INGREDIENT who is interested in his customers, your confidence | in Highland Park ; 9 | automobile dealers who display this emblem. _ Chrysler Plymouth Buick v has a desire to _ | SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Tempest Valiant Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK — 1965 who _ And this is what you get when you buy your car in Highland Park— all this and the lowest prices. Let us prove it. Special Riviera Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD LAKE MOTORS, INC. 11, | purchase of a car a happy, satisfying event. Pontiac February of the serve, who has a sense of integrity is one who makes the PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, character dealer from whom you buy your automobile. The dealer You can place , is the Ford Falcon Thunderbird Mustang RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE | Oldsmobile —*F-85 Page 29. �FOR TWO WEEKS Caucus the University Mrs. SAVE . Price 20% EVANSTON ICE CREAM SHOPS WILMETTE & Ice Dr GARDEN Dairy ROOMS 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just of Old Orchard Shopping AL_1-4141 1602 Lake available North Cente~ N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Michigan AL 1-4120 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Pledges is y ™ a ex ¥ Green Jr. of 805 ‘Henry 3) Castlewood H. Caldwell lane; L. Craig precinct of 2372 of 7, Duffy lane. |: Precinct 8, Russell Ekelmann of 1970 Sunnyside, Highland Park; precinct 10, Daniel Vetter of 1275 Eastwood, Highland Park; precinct 12, George S. Marty Jr. of 237 Forestway drive; precinct 13, Phillip D. Mitchell of 509 Hermitage drive; precinct 14, Harold H. Lut- zke’of 1336 Kenton road; precinct 15, George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset avenue, and precinct 16, Hugh S. Robinson of 1138 Greentree avenue. wife Howard Richard, Green presided as chair- man of the caucus George Marty Jr. as meeting and secretary. The election is Tuesday, April 6, and petitions for nomination may be filed through Monday, February 15. Petitions filed with Mrs. Vetter, town clerk, should be signed by not Sorority Delta page precinct 6, Raymond 1233 Stratford road; 1952 less social sorority chap- than five per cent (100) or more than eight per cent (159) of the number of votes cast at the last general election in the township. There were 1,983 votes cast in the April, 1963, election. Marietta, majoring Party caucuses to nominate candidates for township offices are becoming more frequent in Lake county. In the 1961 tion, when Will help you do a better job at work. Don’t let your work suffer. Come in today for an eye examination & lenses that meet your PRESENT NEEDS. \ Thy as secre- his and a son, of ter at Marietta College, Ohio. She is a freshman in biology. ei, ies term as from 1064 Oxford road; precinct 4, Clarence A. Pedersen of 1318 Waukegan road; precinct 5, Howard E. O.) Betty Stilphen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen of Wilmot road, is pledged to Alpha Prat at be s+ served He Angeles. Los Gamma 20 her fourth are the parents 18-months-old. VE 5-2400 Shi: g+ (Trenton prior to his retirement in 1962. They are the parents of two children, Nancy, who lives at home, and John, who is married and lives John, a physion the west coast. cist, is currently doing research work at the University of California - iF ba Ht Oklahoma. She Incumbents (Continued New York Life Insurance Company LEWIS fens at all shops 3) to 1963; secretary of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield (now Deerfield Citizens’ Committee); and as executive. secretary for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest from 1951 to 1953. Mr. Price was employed by the e draperies Ae is seeking page tary to the park district from e carpeting e rugs e furniture Bars of clerk. Township from Catherine village | CLEANING for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 4-4700 2920 Central St., UN 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Slate (Continued West most Deerfield elec- of the incumbents were elected, they ran as. candidates on a Citizens’ Independent ticket. At that time County Treas-. urer Berning was elected to his third term as superivsor and Bruce Frost became assistant supervisor. With Berning’s election to county office Frost became Clifford Johnson sistant supervisor supervisor and was appointed by-the board as- of auditors. + whe m-. rs Ed en ee : : Wiss, ety *: 4 Mee. ie = arc di wiglets, ts ne Nays ep “fy aes, hee. ¥ basic Now styled piece 4 ¥ Pe : os uy ree eo Pig ae * ; p 4 postiches owe aids to beauty, and a ‘‘must’’ for those who travel. your casual style, so right for day, can be quickly with a superb, individually made-to-order hairinto an ingenious coiffure for evening. Consult PHILIP PAOLETTI on the many ways wiggery can enhance your loveliness and at the same time offer utter versatility and unbelievable convenience. x egath, ey The Coronet, in Lake Forest, announces an early Spring opening date for its newly enlarged salon offering exquisite facilities for complete beauty care including facials and massage; in addition to its delightful boutique. A first for the North Shore, and decorated in the incomparable taste associated with the Coronet. A mew experience awaits you as you relax while skilled and competent hands work miracles. + teeeeeee 4] Covontt Beauté 580 Bank or L Lane, Lake eae, Forest; ph. — 412 Linden Avenue, Wilmette; ph. 251-8551 was Eugene unexpired DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST ticket Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 53 Thur. eve.,7-8 Highwood Highwood P.M. Ave. ID term. Opposing the Citizens’ Independent candidates in 1961 were members of a Democratic Township 2-7134 and Independent opposing the library slate for assessor. NEED TO CLEAN UP? - was RENT - LEASE TEFEEEE EEL CHAIN SAWS ~ From $144.00 In Stock New Chains — Chains Sharpened Saws Repaired — 24 Hour Service Tree Tools of All Kinds in Stock ILLINOIS LAWN EQUIPMENT, 749 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook Dundee Rd. (Rt. 68) PHONE an independent library slate. There was also an independent candidate ; BUY Citizens McCulloch | 234-2530 in 1961 ICE STORM DAMAGE ! ei elected ; tet +, d ott peed i ae a te a Also Seyl, who has since resigned. Edwin Gillen was appointed to fill his Inc. & Pfingsten 272-6620 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �i REESE aa a HAS eae = SOPHISTICATED ~ THE 7 PANCAKE You are exciting. Pancakes are dull. You are glamorous. Pancakes are plain, plain, plain. & Frankly, you are too chic to eat flapjacks. So, we have sophisticated the pan- ie a cake. Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes are so Se deliciously continental, they make Crépes Suzette seem. naive. & Give flapjacks back to the cowboys. Be the first gourmet on your block to discover chic pancakes. Hurry! 4 = St What if your greengrocer doesn’t have Reese Bavarian a Cinnamon-Apple Pancake Mix? Sweep out of his store imperiously, knocking packages of flapjack-mix off his ill- stocked shelves with your mink stole. And take your trade to a man who has tasted Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes himself. He is a man to trust. 4 a a a a _ But wait! What do you pour over a sophisti- cated pancake? Obvi- © ously not maple syrup. Reese makes dozens of exotic, sophisticated syrups. Another very sophisticated Reese | celica . es SECTION TWO Product of Finer Foods, Inc. Lake Bluff Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Lake Forester & : Review Section Two Page 1 a | �PC platens RS mS PN > cry a OG OM Ree at aR we% mesS pi, ;» cy &, / THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE | Red, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, 8 cylinder, White Ma 1964 Beige, ar FORD eee ee ee $1595 White Top, Standard TRANSMISSION 62s fee, Ss $2095 8 Cylinder STATION 1961 Radio and Heater. CN $1395 Red Interior, toe ee MERCURY Automatic a ee Transmission. ee, Very ee $795 WAGON STATION ..$1895 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Red, White Top, A Sharpie at ................ pein $995 1958 CHEVROLET Automatic Transmission, 1963 WAGON Blue and Blue Interior, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, RM ny a oe a is, S $1995 ALL THESE Cleat oe and ae aa WAGON FALCON White ek Automatic Transmission, Power, White. You will not buy for thee nee PROC ea neers. nee $1195 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Green, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Power ..$1395 CHEVROLET Red, Transmission, 2. 3. . $1495 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Blue, FALCON SQUIRE Red Interior, Automatic Dont miss this Buy... 1960 CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Red, White Top, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission 1963 1962 Black, 4 FORD Door & cylinder. Sedan 2 Door, Radio and Heater GALAXIE with radio, heater, automatic Bick; with red inlerion,.. CARS CARRY 30 DAY WARRANTY ... FORD MOTOR AND BANK FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 20 USED CARS ....... $395 transmission, 52 $1 7195 CO. Priced From *95 to 395 (ATS Section Iwo, Pape » Thursday, February 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 Second-Graders Lake Bluff View Hospital... Page & Review �| Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington Washington Paul H. 109 Report 25, Senate (D., Office Washington 25, Springfield Report D.C, Douglas Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington Robert McClory Writes... Following the organizational meeting of the Judiciary Committee last week, I was selected by Congressman William McCulloch, ranking Republican member of the committee, to serve on two sub- committees; namely the subcom- mittee on claims and the subcommittee dealing with bankruptcy, re- organization and related legislation. - Most of the work on the claims subcommittee involves the consideration of private bills where During the last Congress, 683 such The full portant Judiciary hearings on legislation. measure of this type Committee most im- The - first is a proposed Constitutional amendment relating to Presidential disability and succession, on which hearings began this week. Of course, the assassination of President Kennedy focused (52nd By Daniel M. Pierce Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific ‘Waukegan, Illinois Representatives John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Illinois (D.) 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 ‘national attention on this Speaker John Rep. John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest was appointed by Speaker Touhy to the Public Aid, Insurance, and Motor Vehicle Committees. Named to Industry and Labor, Motor Vehicles, and Public Utilities was Lake County’s only veteran House member, second termer John Conolly of Gurnee. The new Chairman of the committee on Banks and Savings and Loans is Rep. Bernard Peskin (D., Northbrook). The first task of the committees will be to hold hearings on Gov. subject, particularly in view of the advanced age of.Sen. Carl Hayden, President pro tem of the Senate, and Speaker of the House John McCormack, who were next in line to succeed to the Presidency. Under the Constitutional proposal, the President would nominate a Vice President under such. circumstances, subject to approval by the House and Senate. The amendment also provides for the transferring of Presidential (Continued on page 11) CALL TODAY!! by Touhy last week. Rep. Howard Slater of Highland Park was named to the Appropriations, Revenue, and Roads and Bridges Committees. Lake County will be represented on the important House Education Committee by Rep. William E. Hartnett of Grayslake. Hartnett was also appointed to Judiciary and Roads and Bridges. I was appointed to the Reapportionment Committee, as well as Election Laws, Conservation, and Public Utilities. The Reapportionment Committee will have the difficult job of drawing new district lines for both the House and State Senate, as decreed by the Federal Courts. Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois State North Shore and Lake County state representatives were appointed to the most sought after committees in the Illinois House of ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Gurnee, Kerner’s a programs as outlined joint session of the House (Continued on page 10) 2 6 Sa FOR we «< 1 LEANINGSALE 2. CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF 7 are those slicked to a satiny perfection with our famous Salon Wax Treatment. In serene privacy, an Elizabeth Arden SUperior 7-6950 Two, Page 4 enough. The floor light—sometimes is sloped CENTRAL $. 3006 BARSUMIAN, PRESIDENT ESTIMATE 117 Democrats had passed licans. 5-1190 (originally 118—one away) CENTRAL STREET « EVANSTON, MARCH Is¢ 59 Repub- The State Constitution provides for 59 representative districts, 3 men to be elected from each district and to be selected on the basis of proportional representa- tion, so that have no more each district than 2 would representa- tives of the party in the majority #| { sentative District and had previously in the 73rd General Assembly (1963-64) been represented by 2 Republicans, William Murphy and John Conolly, and 1 Democrat, the late Jack Bairstow. The 73rd General Assembly had passed a bill which reapportioned (Continued on page 10) Complete .Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. 8 - 6 (at Edens), Northbrook Phone Boca KEY CR 2-1515 co. ILLINOIS | HOME Ciega REST Madeira “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925" ENDS and Your FLORIDA and CARPET flows These men came from every corner of the state of Illinois and were the winning product of the monstrous Orange Ballot election. Each man had been elected atlarge and literally represented the entire state. More realistically, each represented the section from which he came and the district he expected to be in if the Legislature could ever agree upon a reapportionment bill. This was the overriding concern of the first sessions in January. OBLIGATION RUG and into a well at the center of which you find a concentration of power —the Speaker’s Stand and the desk of the Clerk of the House. Jack Touhy, Speaker by unanimous vote of the Democratic majority, was at the main microphone, and literally in control. There were 176 men on the floor including the Speaker. on SALE . Section cast not vacation special lotion and massage—leaving legs as cool and smooth as alabaster. Call for an appointment. ¢ AN GReenleaf hair, then refresh your skin with a 70 EAST WALTON PLACE FOR WITHOUT specialist will apply wax, whisk away. Lo ahte Arter, chandeliers perhaps Open CALL Representative . These are the random reflections of a State Representative upon taking his seat in the hall of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol. The room is large and impressive, perhaps 40 feet in vertical depth. Its flat plane dimensions are in the vicinity of 100 x 100. Four magnificent cut glass s;in its geographic confines. Lake ;|County had been the 31st Repre- RUG - CARPET ann FURNITURE legs to envy to and SALE ENDS MARCH Ist ONCE A YEAR \y By Howard Slater State Representative —~ _ individual and corporate citizens, finding themselves without any other adequate remedy, petition the Congress to honor their claims. private bills were considered by this committee, with only 248 receiving favorable action. The subcommittee on _ bankruptey and reorganization laws considered 307 bills during the last Congress, but acted favorably on only 34. This subcommittee also considers requests for federal charters to various organizations. conducts 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Bluff) Bay | APTS. Beach PRIVATE GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom : Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION WRITE KEY REST APTS. Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Thursday, Beach, February Fla. 11, 1965 �Lookiné Things Qver | scortspate With Bill Over ie Director of Publications J OKAKE you to select what i will that group : : i satisfy : five or ninety-five. I CAN almost nine is only who boy, relax at poolside in warm Arizona old, belongs years to Cub he joined the church choir, only there were had it, but it was really catch as was older there . was groups or clubs which I could join. a small catch can. i seed family Tand could belong. number : Dow Jones News Service—New — uni a = CAN a nd oe never even CAN WE become a eee become m Our best ads are the-re-designed never be involved on highway the motorists part Keep courtesy of your daily a ta eee | Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of ; By , JOG—Container for liquids. a ae ee ees FONT—Type that was formerly ~ Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 lost. : J ITALIC—Tony, the linotyper, : : : ! he’s % so : o omnee : Ladies — Ae : Misses one. CROP—A printer can take just Splendid facilities for private and classic French desserts. For dinner... every evening much. Roll-up cult to a customer | | : RETOUCH Machine Washable SERIF—A . i sleeve with ; NEGATIVE — Customer's first response to your first quo- favorites to skirt or pants. ; STUFFER—What you'd like to tell a nasty customer to do : s with the job. PRINTING CO. Established YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S in Optics : Thursday, February 11, 1965 - Fashioned of combed cotton - in a wide array of collar styles — Peter Pan, Button Down, etc. Choose yours in solid colors, sizes 32 to 38. the Foyse of Vision MOH.O.Y. printer tries to keep tation. - Roll-up 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. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 0) e contact lenses twice just one jump ahead of him. | PRESCRIBES Borrowing can’t pay, the printer is... Sanforized IF YOUR — to lunch. uS “ .. from the same printer. STOCK— When the customer , Craftsmen it’s diffi- scratch. _ PICA—Printer who never takes omrny, 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Hemorrhoid { operation. ' DEEP ETCH—Where Sleeve Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. DOCTOR f ‘||, SADDLE STITCH— except Monday. pee washroom. the in ! ZINC—It’s d. wines. Te oer RRC Ben : quiet elegance. Excellent parties. . Defined ° Franklin ; ar aaa Shore’s Family Jeweler. the North Informals . ee Printing Terms | eeas jfewe ers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK PR RWCALS 5 driving. 4 be stun. eta idg waureun Z with name eavalnee 100 your pes $3.24 V0 infomnals cost We gieile in aouinue coaadonet I constant ie Raed. ey te af CeRTKRO RANT i personalized eit Is there a 14 or 4 carat rene for a favorthat you'd like to re-set away a Princess RYTEX ning in florentined yellow gold ........ $35. OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley is Avoid ’ $7.50) - ° Park. ring, or go wnite in made iamonds C. = From and yield right of roadhogging way. a brake. large monarch sheets 100 envelopes | all for 3.99 ? (regularly or pin? This important looking wedding ee es eae od bg This rich looking channel setting for your in one way we can show thanks this thanksgiving season. Give other = ana — Highland in our shops in een created A. Do you have an old diamond watch, Sm Courtesy 100 jewels worn ea by so many: North ce to which (Continued on page 14) | our own country. and or JEWEL OF THE WEEK of our own com if ~ ed. involv citizen be a ; sheets 100° double Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 am sae a 1192 Us ee tee or ai Bee f Paes one. in York Stock Exchange _ 4 : involved become : 100 envelopes BUT BACK to the beginning . . . joining and organizing are different from involvement. ANY ONE of us can join all 250 organizations and never envelopes or Member STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST Today on the North Shore there are over 250 different organizations 200 single sheets : ; Today we have a fine sports program for the youth, which has to be better than the disorganized free for all we had. We provide boys with bead ball plus uniforms, where we only had a taped up bat and ball and We learned nothing but fun. Today large overalls. numbers of boys learn how to play baseball, be part of a team and still have fun. This is certainly an improvement. WHEN I See / COMPANY & RUDMAN FELL, © everything ... baseball, football, hockey, basketball; you we oem vow RYTEX and address. your name 100 also wanted to sign up for swimming and ice skating. _ WHEN I was a boy, we had unorganized sandlot for it, oe a as : iene not enough to make a group his age. He was mad because he was not old enough _ pkey taba and hockey. He name pub at there ic sal wrasse on Flight Stationery printed with section for| to the bi cose etic ac 312—787-3933 code Area Y%2 Price Sale sien 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. I Scouts, Little League, Midget Basketball, and Band. In addition SINGER SHOP COFFEE inns. Se ee call or write MISS RYAN i of joiner. kind same the andd PASTRY . PASTRY ij i food. Meals Outstanding sunshine. age ee clubs oa about is just who a boy This 20 Sdilfetent to over belong have JIM Ill. on 18 hole private course, or just: - only ieie ia Peal i Park, in. interchangeable between as an expert qualify Highland Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf al- are you whether $ desire, in oat auti is some there and to join want your you to join something, want you one most have for organization on club MPs ae aS = There tion. a : Ss is pres ae oo in the midst of a period of great organiza- ARE WE i FACES OPENING IN RK INN PARADISE ROYAL PALMS INN the not are involvement ORGANIZATION and same. You may say that obviously this is a true statement, but many people feel they are synonymous. CHANGING WATCH FOR = 3445 s ee “4 Dempster St ; Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER > | : are "HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING <eeematiogaig a “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 5 �Burton pig peeks NEfog Teig AE Wein ae ‘ ATbbe ney Burton Libertyville House Libertyville Cook Cook Palatine Palatine Districts Proposed by Democrats Reappord Where Will The The Illinois General Assembly is currently wrestling with the problem of reapportionment. It was a problem the last state legislature couldn’t solve, with the result that voters had to elect _. a House of Representatives at large in November. North Shore Group Newspapers asked members of the legislature from Lake County what they thought about the Republican and Democratic maps proposed thus far, and what they thought the outcome might be. Rep. Howard the background Illinois Slater of the Constitution, (D—Highland situation: which called the for Park) 1954 recalled amendment reapportionment some of g é Lines Be Drawn? year. Swing districts elsewhere are created by the Democratic proposal for Senate districts, which would divide Lake County into three parts and join the North Shore with the suburbs of north Cook County. | A division of Lake County into a strip along the Lake Michigan shore and a large western district, favored by State Sen. Robert Coulson, is the same division once proposed by the late Rep. Jack Bairstow (D—Waukegan) and criticized by Republicans, according to Slater. Slater said the Republican proposed House districts for Lake to the of the House after each decennial federal census and froze Senate districts forever at their present boundaries. But the United States Supreme, Court ruled last summer that no chamber of a state legislature may continue with districts unequal in population. “Nobody knows how close to one man, one vote, the Su- by James Wahiman County, which draw the line along Tenth St. between Waukegan and North Chicago, would produce two districts safe for Republicans in any year. Slater would prefer, over any of the maps proposed so far, a division of the state into 45 or 50 districts which would be the same for both Senate and House. The remaining legislators could be districts be elected at large, Slater said, with the result that Republicans would _ legal if some were 10 per cent larger than others? It’s debatable. Are districts legal if the population spread is no more than five per cent? There seems to be no question that they would.” Both Republicans and Democrats have been citing the IIlinois Constitution to avoid perfect one man, one vote districts, _ according to Slater, and each side has criticized the other’s maps for violating Constitutional provisions. The Constitution calls for the division of the state into three areas—Chicago, Cook County suburbia, and the rest of the state— before separate districts are drawn; and prohibits districts which do not follow county or township lines except where unavoidable. Lake County, as the result of the Orange Ballot, is now the only county in the state to be properly represented in the House, have a majority in both houses in a Republican year, and Democrats a majority in a Democratic year. It would be almost futile to propose amendments to the Demo- preme Court demands,” Slater commented. “Would according to Slater. Lake has six Representatives, the equivalent of two districts. All other counties have either too many or too few Representatives for their size, Slater says. But basing the remap on the 1960 census, instead of on current population forecasts of the Census Bureau, would require additional townships from outside of Lake County to make two districts. The remap of the House proposed by Democrats Jan. 6 (the opening day of the current session) splits Lake County plus some McHenry townships into a north district and a south district. According to Slater, Republican criticism of it is based on the a fact that the north district might swing in a strong Democratic es Section Two, Page 6 cratic map, said Rep. John Conolly (R—Gurnee), adding that he ex- pected the Senate to propose its own map Jan. 26. Republicans did propose a House map then, but not a Senate map. While Conolly said he hoped the reapportionment question would be settled in the first 60 days of the session, he doubted that it would be. Rep. Francis J. Berry (R—Libertyville) said he supported the divisionof Lake County into a north district and a south district along township lines, with a jog into McHenry County if necessary. The south half of the county is oriented to Chicago and the north half to Waukegan, Berry explained. He believes the two halves of the county show different voting patterns and a different way of thinking. There has been talk in Springfield, Berry said, of dividing the county into north and south districts for the House, and into east and west districts for the Senate, but he did not know of any Republican favoring a division into east-and-west. For new legislators, according to Berry, the early part of the session has-been “like going to school for a week.” The new members have been very curious about everything, and as yet show little sign of division along party lines, Berry said. Sen. Robert Coulson (R—Waukegan) said the best way to visuThursday, February 11, 1965 �fawayow fyuno5| pfAlgenquin Sy pot Pecenda ae | Fremont [cua + -emenanonpsoterenng a a heney Libectyile Ele Vernon Cook County Birriagton | Palstine wheelies Senate Proposed CRAFTWOOD | *K ar Another Guaranteed Service Hortig COME Districts by Republicans TO OUR ANNUAL Algonquin PANELING PARTY! fiCuva Baresagten Senate Districts Proposed by Democrats alize the remap problem, as it pertains to local dis- tricts, is to thinkof a rec- _ TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 16th, 8 P.M. ITS ALL FREE! tangle which includes all of Lake County plus 50,000 people of McHenry County. The only dispute, he believes, is how to split this rectangle equally. If it is split into east and west halves along township lines, the Sen. east have Coulson district 180,000 See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive “How-to-Do-It” step by step book! A private showing of U.S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” Come at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served — Over about 10 P.M. Relax—A Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. said, would more voters than the west district. If it is. split into north and south halves, along the boundary between Waukegan and North Chicago, Coulson said, Lake County is divided A One Evening Training Course for Men and Women. symmetrically, but the line becomes jagged in McHenry County. The division into north and south has more merit from a non-partisan viewpoint, according son, although has no ence. he to personal He Coul- said he prefer- believes the House districts will be split one way and the Senate districts the other way, although he would prefer Similar boundaries for both. The remap will either be settled in a few weeks or will produce a great deal of friction, Coulson related. He believes there has been a great deal of tact exercised by both sides so far. Any workable Senate map, according to Coulson, will put three incumbents from the southern tip of the state into one district; and the Senate is resigned to that. But Republican senators are worried about the Kankakee - Rock Island MATERIALS HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR COME TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! A EARTH—EASY TO FOLLOW—TRAINING TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN HOME DOWN ‘ (All Craftwood TO MODEL Quality COURSE (JUST 1/4 si14 sheets LR ise?prefinished ba a TRANSFORMING 56 L.F. 34” cove moulding UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRAC- 20 2x4 7” studs OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PAN- ay ke ene TIVE, LIVING USEFUL AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC Look paneling Our & New West Sign of ; Overpass. The 1 set Door Jambs vale For Materials) dee asi ELING 1 set Door Casing 1 set Door C- FOR 12’ x 16’ ROOM: mA FTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. Highland Park Sunday 9-1 41 ¢ © ID 2-0140 Daily Stops : 8-5:30 Highland Nails and Hardware . PRICE oe: Pe. gern 1 set Window Jambs set Window Casing COMPANY Chamber of Park Commerce $1 03.00 area, where four or five of their ablest colleagues can (Continued Thursday, on page February 11, 15) 1965 *The Craftwood guarantee means: -the finest workmanship, the ‘best value, experienced, satisfaction bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring vou always! Section Two, Page 7 �! ew) el ee Second-Grader'’s View Of Hospi _A hospital can be an awesome place and its activities even frightening to a youngster rushed into its emergency room. To a seven-year-old, parting company with his tonsils, it can be a kaleidoscope of white caps, needles, outward hustle and inner loneliness. A hospital also can be a community of people engaged in working toward the welfare of others. When a second grader meets these people (especially before an emergency arises), his anxieties can give way to appreciation for the work they do and how it fits into the total hospital program. It was to accomplish this transition—from uneasiness to understanding—that second grade classes from two of Highland Park’s schools toured their community hospital. Their visit also correlated with a new social studies cur- Section Iwo. page & riculum introduced by Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln School and social studies research chairman for District 108. Included in his program is a study in depth for second graders of community workers: who the police, firemen and postmen are and what their jobs consist of. The hospital tour was preceded by special studies in the classrooms: the showing of a film about hospitals, stories read by second grade teachers, and talks by the school district’s nurses. The teachers, Mrs. Rita Langer of Ravinia School and Mrs. Vivian Johnston of Lincoln School, and the nurses, Mrs. Avis Holtsberg and Mrs. Carolyn Bell, accom- panied the children on the tour, which was conducted by Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of Highland Park Hospital’s volunteer workers. Just as school and hospital authorities expected, the children overcame left with a happy ABOVE: Mrs. Carolyn their app introductis Bell adjustsn her aid are Marcie Anthony and Bonni with Mrs. Avis Holtsberg, Mrs. Vivid Vinnedge, director of hospital volunte nician, introduces her work to Donald mer. At right: Mrs. Martha Koch s Marcie Anthony, Jonny Krupp and Jaca BELOW: Sybil Axner asks question ment in emergency room. Picturd ar@ Mrs. Rita Langer, teacher; Mrs. Jo (clockwise) Lisa Goren, Marcie Antho Kevin Schrimmer, Jonny Krupp, St® Winick, and Carol Juengey. At righ laundry is put into large washing mach its many departments. comments Thursday, about February what 1965 More they 6 �tal: From ehensions m to the of the hospital and work being done in se’s cap for Carol Juenger. Awaiting Winick. A skeleton fascinates students Johnston, teacher, and Mrs. Russell brs, Jean Marie Troy, laboratory techankin, Richie Crane and Kevin Schrim- ws fresh-baked muffins to Lisa Goren, weline Altman. Mrs. Vinnedge as she explains equipnd tank used in physical therapy are nson; Ms. Holtsberg, Mrs. Bell, and 'y, Jim Field, Scott Dray, Richie Crane, ™-Veserow, Jacqueline Altman, Bonnie : Clifford Taylor ne. shows Milton children Merner how Photos Awe confided to Mrs. Vinnedge tour. To Admiration in “thank you” letters after the The x-ray machines were the highlight of their tour if one counts the number of times they are mentioned in carefully penciled letters. Next in popularity are the “exercise” rooms (physical therapy) with their “big big very big tank and the little tank’ as Sybil Axner of Ravinia School described them. Richie Crane of Ravinia, who tub,” added “I like the patients.” also admired the “big Third among their favorite departments was the kitchen and cafeteria, and then came the surgical rooms. For those who had wondered where younger brothers and sisters were surprising were the children’s ushered saw—observations questions. Thur day, which February they -11, 1965 into the world, a visit to the nursery 3 answered the “We liked the storeroom where you store things,” commented a boy named Fred. “I liked the two nurses . . . I liked funny two doored elevator,” disclosed Jim Field, who applied the title of “Dr.” before his name. Robert Smoler wrote that not only did he ‘‘want to be a doctor,” but “when I’m 15 I want to be a volunteer doctor.” The best part of the tour, according to Scott Dray, was “that skeleton I liked the miost. Requested Steven Meserow I also liked the bus trip.” of Ravinia School: “Will you tell the janitors that they did a beautiful job of cleaning the hospital.” Summing up the tour for all of his classmates was a boy who identified himself It was very fun.” as “Charles.” Said he: Section “it was Two, Page fun. 9 �friends “Since 1855” ‘Daniel BAIRD & WARNER roman-tics countrywomen LEND US (the minute We'll CHARMING & Call ELIZABETH GAGE We'll in start our YOUR you fashionably you shop to the proper a sparkling Call LIONEL and EARS them pierced) expertly way so 14 kt. you fit N. Michigan SINCE Ave. can gold the flattery of a chic lustrous turquoise button earring for $6 up. 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WATSON last week. phasis in was education. on FREE FOOD FREEZER ONE Feb. 15th & April 4) primary Governor’s Gov. em- address Kerner ad- the state, it; one but from the page tive ly) ment to districts 4) Governor of his major for vetoed reasons the failure to provide vocated an increase in state aid to local school districts to at least $325 per pupil and the establish- of commuter Slater (Continued being 2 representa- Lake County which with a population of some 340,000 persons (estimated current- would appear to be entitled 2 districts. The Governor had urged us to throughout the state pursuant to reapportionment the first the Master Plan for Higher Educa- make tion. The Governor also proposed order of business. There was agreeraising the minimum school drop- ment on this aspect of the problem —that is, to give reapportionment out age from 16 to 18 years. immediate attention. There would Other key proposals in the Govbe wide differences of opinion on ernor’s program are a new revenue each side of the aisle which divides article to the State Constitution, the 2 parties on the floor of the appointment rather than election House-perhaps differences of opinof the Superintendent of Public ion within each party, as an indiInstruction, and the creation of a vidual here and there fought for a State Department of Economic Dedistrict in which he _ personally velopment to bring new industry might be safely re-elected. to Illinois. Now the Speaker asked the memI introduced in the House last bers to take their seats as the doorweek a resolution calling for a con- keeper announced that the memStitutional convention for Illinois bers of the State Senate were at to replace our obsolescent 1870 the door to join us in session to State Constitution. This has long hear the legislative program Govbeen advocated by the League of ernor Otto Kerner presented to Woman Voters. A similar resolu- the Legislature in a formal address. tion was introduced in the State The Governor’s address conSenate by Senators Russell Arring- tained a lengthy list of requests; ton of Evanston and Robert Coul- one of them was authority to inson of Waukegan. Among the co- crease State educational aid per sponsors of my constitutional con- pupil from $252 per year to at vention resolution in the House least $325, which was met with were Representatives Adlai Steven- broad applause from both sides of son III, Abner Mikva, Anthony the aisle. This will cost the State Seariano, Bernard Peskin, and some $60,000,000 per year in ex- f Sisler. Rep. junior colleges Stevenson in- cess of the current educational fund. Whether the need will be met by increases in collection of pres(Continued on page 11) o4th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND DEL ing SHORTHAND Day _ With Every Residential Carrier Central Air Conditioning System Between The page troduced much needed conflict-ofinterest legislation, which I was pleased to co-sponsor. Cool Cool Give-a-way! Purchased the Howard ... from Senate George SELDOM 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 Pierce (Continued 15th and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 : Wm. # H. Callow, Prin. In Illinois, in the game room 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. 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Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, III. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 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 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. xcs 10 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �McClory Writes medicine. Among those with whom I visited were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison aud Dr. and Mrs. Morrison Beers of Lake Forest; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lustigman of Highland Park; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Klaren of Libertyville. (Continued from page 4) authority to the Vice President ‘in the case of Presidential disability. It is expected that this subject will be among the first major actions of the present Congress. Keath Sincerely yours, An impressive delegation of the medical profession (and wives) was in Washington most of last week meeting with legislators, mapping strategy and working generally to avoid any “foot in the door” tosocialized or nationalized ward Howard Slater (Continued ent or taxes or from by additional In the weeks page 10) imposition of taxes seen. Incidentally, ative is right “Tax and Spend” remains your in the problem be of junior |} college program, efforts to|' |KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS bring about changes in our Constitution, conflicts of interest laws, | reapportionment and many others|. in the field of syndicated crime. the having been assigned to both the Revenue ‘|Committee, which passes on tax measures and the Appropriations Committee which passes on the budget expenditures, including edRobert McClory Member of Congress ucational aid. ~ Brand New 1GO65 our report facing the 74th General Assembly. |: These include, Revenue measures, including: pest educational needs new to represent- middle to come, will go into detail on the problems Representative Bernard Peskin and others including your representative, have submitted a joint resolution calling for a new Reve- nue Article. 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Zenith Qualit picture less than a foot ‘$9388 diag. 74 sq. in. rectangular ite Super Capac The UPTON e Model M2733 U-4 Beautiful Contemporary styled lo-boy console in grained Walnut color. 21,000 Volts of Picture Power. VHF Spotlite Dial. .. UHF Spotlite Panel. 16” overall meas., | rectangular picture LOW! area LOW! | $1482 The ADVENTURER Model M2000 U-4 THE SLIM LINE SERIES New lightweight, slim 19” Portable TV in stunning 2-color cabinet—Charcoal color and Off-White color, Member: . Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL TIMES Two, Page 11 �x COUNTRY CORNERS may be obtained from the Sokol Centennial Commemorative Stamp Committee, 5611 West Cermak Road, Cicero 50, Illinois. A postal card request will bring the details. notch features in the current issue of “Topical Time.” A copy of this" magazine and ATA’s book, “How to Collect Topicals,” will be sent to you for 50 cents. Send orTopical Ass’n., der to American Another stamp in the growing 50th St., Milwaukee, number issued by the nations of 3300 North the world to honor Eleanor Roose- | Wis. 53216. velt and her role in drafting the The R & R Stamp Co., Box 98, United Nations Human Rights Carle Place, New York, 11514, is em @l@) Dol ayo mm B(@]U(@) MV V-\aE Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 oar: Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Be} Ey. | Lake Forest Charter US. CHOICE — BONELESS STRIP STEAKS By John C. Toenjes The Post Office Department has announced that 619,780 first day covers were canceled on Nov. 21. bearing the 5 cent Verrazano-Narrows Bridge stamp, and 558,046 covers canceled when the 5 cent Fine Arts stamp was placed on sale Dec. 2. An $139, HERSHEY’S COCOA ABSOLUTELY Tour cor eoT | can 59 REG. PRICE 69c UY, @. \ KRAFT AMERICAN The history of the medieval trading ties of colorful citiés on the Baltic Sea is the thoroughly researched lead article of 22 top In a five day auction sale, Feb. 16-20, 1965, the Auction Dept. of J & H Stolow, Inc., will sell, without reservation, over 2,500 lots, cataloging more than $300,000. A fully illustrated sale catalog The 1965 Switzerland the Amateur by N. & catalog M. Williams, was pub- lished in the early part of Dec., 1964. The steeply rising prices of Swiss stamps are (Continued reflected on page in 14) PLASTIC A REG. PRICE 49c EA. Bee. PRICE EA HILLS BROS. COFFEE SALE DRIP ein 10 oz. JAR OR REGULAR 9 i $] 99 nee aes $1.19 6 OZ. JAR $] .O9 Instant 95c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING AQc au REG. PRICE BOURBON WHISKEY $2.98 sien - GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA $2.98 firth $3.69 quart $6.98 % sal. COME QUART CORBY’S 86 PROOF RESERVE BLENDED MATTINGLY & MOORE 86 PROOF STRAIGHT 63c | Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer Here’s a chance to own a brand new dryer...and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you WHISKEY $2.98 fifth expect when you buy an electric ITALIAN SWISS COLONY CHAMPAGNE dryer instead of gas—plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider $1 98 you can operate an electric dryer titth for only $1.25 a month’, it’s a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. J Public Service Company IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA DIVISION Section Two, Page OF Commonwealth * Based on the’ actual Chicagoland families, use of a cross-section Edison | of LIMITED of Collector Ltd., edited AMMONIA guar 29¢ Fy 7 \ may be obtained without charge by writing to the Auction Dept., J & H Stolow, Inc., 50 West 46th Street, New York 36, N. Y. LINCO SS 2 22 79¢ envelope was produced for first day covers of the Sokol Physical Fitness stamp, which was released Feb. 15 in Washington, D. C. Complete information about the cover Fleetwood Cover Service, Pleasantville, New York, has just issued a new first day cover catalog of some 180 pages which prices all first day covers for singles, blocks and plate blocks. Pictured in the catalog are many of the U. S. and U. N. items. The catalog is available for $2, from the firm. It is quoted as a must for any serious first day cover collector. holding a Wholesale Clearance of U. S. First Day Covers. Write them for a price list and particulars. 10K OF Abe Bi CHEESE SLICES engraved by the Repub- PEANUT BARS of Vers Arteraft issued NABISCO IDEAL CHOCOLATE PRICES CAN “official” was lic of China. The stamp depicts a portrait of Mrs. Roosevelt and is in the denomination of $10 in ary Taiwan dollars. TIME OFFER ¢C.E.Co. 12 Thursday, February 11, 1965 this �Suburbs available in Northern Now OF. m= Zo Le) 2 sf 57 7 ae te ere O prime 70 prime rates HOME FEDERAL Mortgage Loans WAbash 2-9600 for your FREE Loan Quote > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans, terms to 90% value, 30 years. > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages Or m & LD 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. 4 O M FEDERAL a ~ | AND LOAN Stateat Adams STATE Thursday, February 11, 1965 STREET'S $334 SAVINGS association + Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION Section Two, Page 13 �Looking Things Over (Continued from page 5) THIS Despite IS our STRANGE but true. great capacity for or- a ganization and the good that has _ followed, we are less involved today than our forefathers who were very poorly organized. PEOPLE are attacked and killed on the street while others of us watch. A_ well dressed _ citizen stands for a long time on a highway, his car out of gas, while cars speed by and no one stop; to help. A business community a _ dies because its members refuse _ to help the group. A responsible, _ dedicated man is defeated for of- fice because his fellow not become involved him get men will in helping elected. FANTASTIC you may say; I can only say the case is understated. I could go on and on about sit- uations where most of us would rather not become involved in the life around us . . . the life which most certainly affects our own. THE PROOF is that someone was killed on the streets of Chi- cago recently while others watched. More proof lies in our own personal examination. When was the last time you and I helped “omeone who was not a personal friend or someone who was not well known to us? I CAN TELL you about the dying business community where the businessmen won’t even help themselves. And I can tell you about the dedicated man who is running for office and his fellow businessmen and friends. don’t even have the courage to help him for fear of offending their customers. GO TO A council meeting, a school board meeting, a PTA or PTO meeting, a Chamber of Commerce meeting, a caucus meeting or any other important event of community life. You will be amazed at how few people really care enough to become involved in the community in which they live. And those who THE care POINT enough do become about if we the along —_ as ¢ When put an you want end to to moths, carpet beetles, ants to the Want-Ad Service for guaranteed year-round H. L. Lindquist 153 for there at 12) price of the catais available from Publications, Place, New Inc., York, N. Y. 10014. our section Waverly page COINS For a free price Uncirculated list of Brilliant Rolls of Coins, M. Hirschhorn, 39Long Island City, N. 30th Y. write Street, Acceptance of Canadian ProofLike Coin Orders began and ended January 2, 1965, N. A. Parker, master of the Royal Canadian Mint an- nounced in Ottawa. Orders Only $20.00 a year house. on our regular nen by Call HI 6-6173 ATLANTIC HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL An opportunity to start a new set or fill in your present one. All pieces _ stock from regular in Authentic open Plaid with Black English Coach Grain Vachette trim. Smart interiors and pockets for those necessary accessories. Model Reg Men’‘s Val-a-Pak Ladies’ Val-a-Pak Saddle 1G USE Box cer $22.00 24.00 27.50 10.00 15.00 10.00 13.00 8.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 18.00 22.00 All prices plus 10% eee 18” Grasshopper 21” Grasshopper 24”” Grasshopper 26” Grasshopper 29” Grasshopper Could You Be Happy RETURN TO ORIGINAL PRICES AS OF FEB. 28 RADICALLY REDUCED FOR Here? Other luggage samples Only if you kitchens like with ‘space.’ a However, beautiful work-saving look ‘‘no of wasted what you don’t see in the cabinet interiors is a newly developed vinyl-clad shelving. No more painting . . NO more papering, ever. Just wipe with a damp cloth.. This is information . . . make a little phone call. You could be getting into something exciting. Five wood el tee iu plastic finishes. wm Section Two, Page 14 For a lot more goods. everything sets for N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 manufacturers one of a $17.60 19.20 22.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 10.40 6.40 8.00 10.40 12.00 14.40 17.60 Federal Tax CLEARANCE — discontinued kind — evening designs bags — — floor purses — gifts. tHe Herod Ae TRAVEL SHOP OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 and Travel OVER TWENTY 6 budget. Choose Early American White Ash or any of our other fine hard- leather matched Model Kitchens on display but one of many innovations you can expect in a Don Hough worksaver kitchen. Strictly custom made, yet always tailored to your either the illustrated small — by well known SALE fa Tae See a Snes (2d, Bee aS BY ee ate See: Bepeeanc tes Bia se Sets SO: PERS. se a Ee ae Seca ace Pak 948 Linden Ave. for 2,000,000 sets were accepted. The Mint had to return thousands of requests. PLAID protection for the average to L0%G 0 use our unique low-cost 11th edition. The log is $2.25, and FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY FEB. 15 — FEB. 27 and insects, families Coins from Once a Year SALE! call in our experts. Many meal with items prices! any other nasty or destructive don’t nickel, we have little right to criticize. The, more that each of us participates and becomes involved, the closer we will come to having the kind of community we want. Bad government is brought about by good citizens who do not participate. “Hard - to - find” yOu use , for moths?” & (Continued is that involved money-saving “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” Stamps for help fix it, then we have no right to complain about the cooking. If we pay our nickel we take our chances, but unless we want to Turn “What do become criticized often are involved their participation. ¢ Hubbard Woods « HI 6-1898 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Reapportionment (Continued only be son, by from saved, 7) according to gerrymandered Coulson’s district Henry and Boone have 214 senators after son’s and (Lake, Mc- Coulson | Russell to the the Coul- districts. reapportionment, district . counties) will instead of ‘one said. So will Sen. ton’s page Arring- | south far west of Coul-' suburban | district which includes DuPage County. The large increase in sub-| urban representation will not re-; sult in a suburban bloc, however, | in Sen. Coulson’s opinion. He ex-| plains that there government anites is already a good to which suburb- bloc generally align themselves. Rep. William Hartnett (D—Waukegan) said he was happy with the Democratic proposal for House districts, but he thought it would be a more natural group if Grant and Antioch townships had been _ included. The three Lake County Democratic representatives—Hart- nett, Slater and Pierce — had agreed ahead of time to back a division of the county into east and west districts, which would leave all three sharing the east district, according to Hartnett. On¢e in Springfield they were persuaded of the merits of a division into north and south districts, he said. Rep. Daniel Pierce (D—Highland Park) criticized the Republican proposal to divide Waukegan Township, the. only Democratic stronghold in Lake County. The Democratic proposal did not split any downstate townships, he noted. The Republican map for the Senate, Pierce predicted, would propose a division of the county into east and west districts like the proposal of the late Rep. Bairstow which Republicans opposed in the past. ; For the Senate, Pierce likes the; Democratic proposal of a district based on Waukegan better than the other Democratic district for Lake County, which is L-shaped. For Lake County’s House districts, Pierce finds the Republican and Democratic proposals “not so far apart.” The Republicans did not propose a Senate map on Jan. 26 as planned, Pierce noted, but did offer a map of new Congressional districts. The Democrats have not offered a Congressional map, since, Pierce said, there has been no court decision requiring it. Pierce thought the Illinois ate would get whatever could be agreed upon in Sen- remap the Sen- te oe M ove U Up 6 N a e is Now!...Enjoy ! Americas A by in the House. Both re- law. first days of the session to agree on ee ot ee : e ee os DREXEL'S Henry Kleine (R— believes the Republi- can for House proposal Our y February 1965 LOVELIEST GROUPS YOU OFFERS AT SAVINGS +. ae "Home is where the heart is’ makes a nice sentimental appeal, but only if the house f\ SZ is really pleasant to live in. How about yours? Does it reflect your love, your joy in living? Or have you been making do with furniture you've long outgrown ... waiting until the children are gone before buying new? Then, now's the time for Drexel... or Mediterrane- Drexel furniture from Blumberg's! Whether you prefer Traditional, Contemporary an, ... bedroom, dining room or living room you are assured of consistent high quality because-for example-every piece of Drexel furniture is thoroughly inspected seven separate times,’ And which- ever you choose for your home you'll be sur- SINCE 1900 prised at how little you spend. So don't just _ sit there... call a friend now and plan to ‘ come to Blumberg's tomorrow to see our districts is 11, [hat Th now during these impressionable years, know the pride, and share in the many pleasures of having outstanding collection ... remember, . © Use oe : ' name in furniture from Blumberg’s, one of America’s finest furniture stores, FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS e 110-120 SOUTH GENESEE STREET e DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN [ernriterne ae 6 of fine desf three centuries most ie bending Drexel, trusted America's sign. Enjoy FIVE < Za se- lect now and you'll save 10%. Shown above is Esperanto which reflects warm Mediterds... the left is Triune, a class- Resch cibgeiteait a dey Mes phigacrssrtheg he explained, splits the county into Thursday, Furniture Entire Stock Plus Any Special Orders Are Included ... Act Now Do a good one, and reports that Representatives Pierce and Slater are inclined to agree. The Senate map : : iN cae east and west districts along a line road which follows Waukegan through West Deerfield Township and Skokie Highway for part of the | boundary north of there. F TRIUNE . . . ESPERANTO . . . DECLARATION. between districts, but downstate districts will cut county lines wherever unavoidable. The committee hopes to pass its recommendation by a bi-partisan vote, and Pierce notes that it is the only committee with nearly equal representation from both parties rather than twoto-one Democratic majorities to match the membership of the House. Rep. John Lake Forest) Finest DURING FEBRUARY BLUMBERG'S ground rules: distriet will be close based on the 1960 census. The Cook . nee ° 4 To Your Friends, Guests Act Now! Save 10% maps must be included in one dil,| Wall Reflect Your Good Taste Pierce is on the Reapportionment| sl Wourself for Many Years! agreeable ae e e @ Our Liberal Credit Terms ee 2 eS ree Sto Service Gecorating ® Free Shop Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 3-1818 =@ FREE PARKING BEHIND Section THE Two, p.m. STORE Page 15 �va... THIS WEEK'S BYQWaIES _ Entertainment [THE Guide Coffee House Your North Shore 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ‘ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking and r4 +4 ° 4 Mf b-4 z 4 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 aa 3 3 3 se t m4 a b- 4 = a 4 M4 ps e r 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 ee4 ee4 ~ 4 e o 4 e 4 4 a rt e 4 1:00, 3:20, Fri.-Sat. ® 4 ~ >4 a 4 2 e Tues, Eft: 4 a ee 4 23 4 Saturday Prospects hae . 5:45, Sunday 12:20, 2:50, 10:00 8:10, 10:30 5:20, Open 9:30 Feature Open 12:00 WEEK of Free MENU Served 2 10:30 - 2:30 DAYS Features - 5:00 — Open at 7:00 - - 7:30 - 10:00 6:00 P.M. 9:30 de Jonghe : dbase ds Saks “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) i *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop BLVD. 4-5300 LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 @Va -un . MON thru FRI. 06:30PM 4.4900: € Dinner $475 FOR | You stay at both... on World’s first lifts, and 3’s skiing. end SUNDAYS Pi Shad Soft Roe Shell MATHON’S $6.25 Crabs either, ski at one lift ticket! 4-place chair& 2’s. No-wait Presents ge RNER: Art Exhibit Barbara WAIT! Chicken — Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish Sea Food From Our Own FRONT Boats WAUKEGAN Reservations CLOSED Call ONtario 2-3610 Seen, SEE THE BEST HERE . - NO INCREASE at the Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre Shubert OLIVER! 71 district. W. MONROE 616-549-2441 MONDAYS Harbor Springs, Michigan DE 2-7005 italian villaGe i CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe P.M. til- Midnite (Except Sun.) HOCKEY FANS...Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. Boyne Mountain Boyne Falls, Michigan Phone IN PRICES! _ Theatre-goers & Village-goers OR WRITE Boyne Highlands Approved 16 by Field. 5 CALL MARTIN GUEST And topping it all: Boyne accommodations, Boyne meals and service, Boyne evening fun. So... got a weekend, or a week? Then come to Boyne + « » Where everything is! Restaurant Steaks — parking COFFEE Outdoor swimming, skating. Boyne’s great learnto-ski weeks. Othmar Schneider ski schools. Also Our Regular 2% Lb. L obster free NIGHTS SATURDAY to 5:00 P.m BE OUR Boyne is now both... famous Boyne Mountain... and fabulous new Boyne Highlands. ete Page Fashions DAY Central € ¢ Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. Two, Children’s # Daily, & Friday, Feb. 12th ONE WEEK ¢ Shrimp For The Section Weekends B by Friday at 6:05 - 8:15 - 10:20 For 5-2025 $ | 85 Complete Dinners Sat. at 4:10 - 6:15 - 8:25 - 10:30 Sun. at 2:30 - 5:00 - 7:25 - 9:50 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00 - 7:55 - 10:00 LAKE CL CHILDREN'S Parking SKOKIE ORchard 1716 Adults Prime Heights 12:00 EVERY th 11:30 A.M. —ADMISSIONS— Compl ——: ee SHOWS at $3.50 A.M. Sunday—Open 9400 | }Phone Ee ee EARLY es Dinner Play $4.95 $5.95 NOTICE !! Friday & Saturday Acres 2 725 Play $2.50 3.00 RESTAURANT 7:45, Mon.-Thurs. 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10, x GRR Thurs. .... ae eee eo i Pa 7:30 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Disney’s MATINEE pAVIO TO! at 8:30—Sun. thru SUM 9:45, 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, #345, 30:15 either ski = Curtain “MARY POPPINS” 4 D4 -< cl NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY 11 Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke ~ aa 4 - OPTICIANS . theatre “THE LITTLE HUT” in »@ 9&6 4 P4 4 r 4 TODAY Walt 4 4 4 + t 4 a STARTS in the Americana Inn Reservations: j hd 4 a P-4 a > Ms 4 4 Feb. A 4 e ~ In. FREE. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. Starting Thursday, 3 4 Jewelry Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. DAWE Program - >-4 b~< Pee id JEWELERS old orchard Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, : 4 tg and Il. H. NEMEROFF Coming Next—EVE LILL “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” | Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 i : Highwood’ 400 Waukegan Ave. Cuisine from the Continent, Famous for Long Island Duckling Bigarade, Flambe au Cognac 30 pnd Rings Check Them country TEST achievement. b44 TIM Your We. — STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 11th _ Exclusive Area Showing 4 Bring Ginny Clemmens en S =") [SOUND FOLK MUSIC DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS eE: | f loraetine LA CANTINA ViLLAGE, Hom Phone Harbor Springs 1521 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �World! New Arrivals of Jeanne Teresa Mr. and Mrs. 325 Central Conway, daughter John F. Conway, avenue, was born Jan. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has seven brothers and sis- ters, Margaret, 14, 2, Jim, 13, and Dan, 5. Mary Beth, Tom, 10 Kathleen, tal.. The baby has two. brothers Jonathan, 4 and Billy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. A. P. Dearing of Youngstown, O. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appelbaum of Winnetka. Washington Gardens Highwood, 4,| has five sisters, Patricia, 15, Barbara. of Racine, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. James F. Conway, ‘ , nq Maternal!s grandmother is Mrs. P. J. O’Connell 13. ’ Katherine, ’ 12. Jennifer ’ Christina, 4 and a brother, Gourmet cuisine. has four brothers, Frederick, | ents Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dearing Appelbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. W. Appelbaum, 469 Groveland, was born Jan. 20 in Highland Park Hospi- Te || HIGHLAND PARK ONE -on 12 thru Thursday, our Panoramic Day, Rock — Weekdays M-G-M presents MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION Gave: ANDRews: Dovcias 1 and Saturday ‘sunday—“Send Weekdays—7:10-9:25 | Saturday—5:15-7:27-9:35 7-4:35-6:53-9:14 the GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION Adult and aS Mature Young Children’s Show CHARLIE” SCHEDULE ets —_ ros ‘ WHITMAN, aS 18 BUDDY De FRANCO “The King of the Clarinet’ Randal Sarurday, February 13. — Eve.—’Send Me No Flowers” begins 7:30 and 9:30 8:15—West Campus Auditorium In Concert Stage:—“PUPPETS IN PROFILE” by Marge On the Screen: “DOG OF FLANDERS” Adults $2.50 _ Soon: “THE ROUNDERS,” “QUICK BEFORE IT MELTS,” “PLEASURE oi acing ~ GOLDFINGER,” Sonik POPPINS,” i DAVID .WIVEN "THE RICHARD Exhibit In “FATHER Our Lobby E Friday, Feb. 19—""2 ON A GUILLO- : = TINE” BOX | { "THE PINK PANTHERS ee E.: ILL. “ENCHANTS THE AUDIENCE! ONE OF THE MOST TOUCHING AND AS ts predecessors ‘A Taste of Honey, and ‘Tom Jones’. —New York Post LIFE oe aturday ITSELF! The brilliant Tony of ‘A Taste of Honey’, Night, Sunday Morning” : and ‘Tom Jones’ had a hand in its charm, heart and humor.” _w, UL!” WONDERFFING THNSHINGHAMPETER : : ‘Edens Expressway between 4 Dundee VE Sun. 1965 eee York Journal American we WORTH # Lake-Cook 3 A GEM OF A FILA! H : —Satiurdav 6:25-8:05-10:00 ° < WITH GREEN EYES | 4 ; 3 : : ze SHOW — SATURDAY 1:30 “FLIPPER” 2s plus ! 4 eS Review CHILDREN'S ie ; : é ama ac GIRI 5-4445 2:00-3:58-5:56-7:54-9:52 i” wa a; ae ed “MOVIE-MAKING AT ITS BEST! RITA TUSHINGHAM., Roads : Magazine and ‘Sieg, aes SEEING! —Newsweek 3 > EXCELLENCE WORTH PRAISING ; Pe, oe SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!” WARM AND WITTY. ’ YEAR! AND sw York Daly News e 4 ENGAGING PICTURES OF THE AMUSING, UNCOMPROMISING WITH GREEN EYES’ A Taste is et worthy ner, of Saturday 4:45-6:25-8:05-10:05 11, 4 3 ek (Highest Rating) FEB. 17-20 February WAUKEGAN, A LOVELY PICTURE, TOUCHING, Fri. & Weeknites Thursday, — PERFORMANCE THAT COULD AWARD! WIN HER AN ACADEMYcede: Sun. at 5:30-7:30-9:30 Mon.-Tues. at 7 and 9 FOMING! 354 | “RITA TUSHINGHAM GIVES A“ g sn UNITED ARTISTS eames oe roma 3 SOCIETY PHILHARMONIC : sks CAPUCI ween CLAUDIA CARDINALE | | a aoe write: or LANGDON “A GRAND EXPERIENCE! ‘GIRL EDWARDS mrooucron - PETER SELLERS AGHER ROBE | Students $1.50 _ Tickets Available at— THE FELL CO. FALLER MUSIC CO. 28 Center Ave., Lake Bluff 595 Central, Highland Park GOING FOR IT!” =e dross BOONE FEB. ; 14-16 MIRISCH copay Preets ABLAKE With THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA & CHORUS Lindman “HAS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING : Saturday—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Sun. Matinee at 1:30-3:30 | | ss Delivery— Prompt the Waukegan - Lake County Philharmonic Society PRESENTS Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. SUN.-TUES. 4 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park —New York Herald Tribune 12-13: Sicatces: caus ty o tate Sea STUART 4 pie hia Director Desmond Davis shows indeed the hand of a master!” (Weekdays at 7 and 9:10 p.m.) fos to 7 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 “Americanization of Emily” FRI-SAT. Call TOUCHING, TENDER, WONDERFUL,” | CIBERTY | Sat., Noon | “AWORKOF ART! AGEM!FLAWLESS, | BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL, FIRST-RATE, | 2 P.M. “SON OF ROBINHOQD” Comedy & Cartoons Show Out at 3:55 ' Soon: “GOODBYE 4 to 1 a.m. Screen Tony * Me No Flowers” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 ENTERTAINMENT Feature Times Hudson, : ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., — Wide as Because They're Ereshar Just HOURS: SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SATURDAY MATINEE 2 to 4 Sponsored by Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees On Saturday laying your February Rd. mit FORNO. [ dat technicolor Starring—Doris 4 DELIVERY Make it a habit to read the Wantbefore . Open 7 Days a Week Stevens) iL NORTHBROOK, a Ads every week paper aside! Green Bay 432-7651 ‘Til 1 A.M. “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” WEEK! in ADULT | — One Week ENDS THURS., FEB. 11 “Invitation to Gunfighter” 7:34 — 9:30 : . CR. BR. 3.4848 (Chitago) EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST Al- 550 2 00 i : | February pf y/ = |: Friday, LUNCHEONS Closed Mondays North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1.—234-2106 or 234-2107 1D. 2-2400 | FRI, FEB. 12th Martin 30 (Art Display Sandra private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, ford of Junction City, Kan. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Marchi of Homewood avenue, Highland Park. Mo. of Verona, Louis Garday are e : Accommodations for Leslie Ann Marchi, daughter of 8, Eric, 7, Douglas, 6 and Thomas, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. B. R. Boyle of Carthage, Ill. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and 1] from $3.25 Bradley Louis Garday, son of Mr.|Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi of and Mrs. Robert J. Garday, 1495| Springfield, Ill., was born Jan. 29 Sheridan road, was born Jan. 22] in Springfield. The baby has a sisin Highland Park Hospital. The|ter, DeAnn, 2. Maternal grandpar- - baby WEEKDAY rec leel atmosphere. inners ? Daniel, 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Hayes, Indianapolis, Ind. ie = ee Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations IHinois Antonia Jean Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes of 1210 Sherwood road, was born Jan. 13 in Evanston Hospital. The baby 12, Pat, Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Scormauacees ‘Qe Hello — DISNEY CARTOON FESTIVAL! : | �° aK heyy [ hh hh hhh hhh bina n hye nn no, on oo, on no 4 oo VVVVVVVVIVVVYVVVVYVVUVVVVUY IwVVVVUVVUVYT? FVVVVVVVVEY RAAACPWCRCRWRACOCURNEEEGAOOEOOOOOO% AAAAAAAAAA AAA AS pA AAA bbb bh bbb bb i ee An VVUVVVVY 0 VY in the casteiionsl Charch Approve Preliminary Building Plans Members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield approved preliminary plans for a new building as submitted by Robert Swanson, WSWS of Bethlehem Church To Present ‘Salad Smorgasbord’ The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem Church will present a “salad smorgasbord” luncheon on Tuesday, February 23, at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall. “ROLLING OUT THE.RED CARPET” for the Bishop’s Players scheduled to appear at Christ Methodist Church Thursday, February 18 are members of the reception planning committee, seated from left to right, are Mrs. John with the Rev. Fred Conger Uebler, offering Mrs. Carson encouragement Steinheimer, “Saint Joan” Thursday, February 18, at Christ Methodist Church. Reception Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, chairman of the reception planning committee, has announced that the entire audience present at the pro- duction that evening will be in- vited to join the Players - church’s lower level. in the Beth Or To Honor Boy And in churches but it was not until 1954 in Evanston at a performance sembly of the World Churches, where f for the AsCouncil of they were re- ceived enthusiastically, that the Players were encouraged to continue their drama tours. Since those early years, the company has traveled more than a million miles bringing classical drama to communities of all sizes. Girl Scouts Congregatiof Beth Or will hold a worship service Friday evening honoring all Boy and Girl Scouts, including cubs, brownies, explorers and senior scouts. The scouts of all denomina- tions throughout the United States and Canada. The company has been in existence for more than 12 years Ticket At Friday Service | The Bishop’s Players are a professional repertory group who per- form Chairman The company’s repertory includes ten classics such as “Our Town,” “Cry, The Beloved Country,” “Boy With A Cart,” and “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” 8 The performance p.m. and tickets fered for a $1.50 will begin at are being of- donation. Those will all participate in the ceremony. wishing _ Children whose tickets may contact Mrs. A. Firth at 945-0930 or Christ Methodist Church office at 945-3535. birthdays are in January and February will be called to the pulpit for a birthday blessing. _ AFS Students further To information or Eight _ American Field Service by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier and _ will include India, and _ Australia, Joya Jan Dutta of Poona, Kaplin of Sydney, now attending both Deerfield High School; Ellen Rygh of Dramman, Norway, attending North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka; Danile Esteve of France and Jan Fuglesang of Voss, | Norway, High | _ _ ' attending School M™erly and of Chile, Glenbrook High Edmond Kreen Highland Carl now Park Strom, studying for- at School along with of Graz, Austria and Kirsten Rasmussen of Verum, Denmark. Page 32 Mrs. Phil Brown M. Reynolds and Mrs. Schayl Hannen; leads, Mrs. William Bordwell St. Gregory’s Church |Elects Vestrymen At Annual Meeting The congregation Episcopal meeting of St. Gregory’s Church last at month its annual unanimously elected the following men to its vestry for four-year terms: Warren Jackman, Philip Ruth, and George Stanwood. Edwin White and Hubert Kelley were re-elected to oneyear terms as senior and junior wardens respectively. The outgoing vestrymen liam are Henry Erickson, and Present Thullen, John Wil- Warton. Reports The Rev. Jack Parker opened the meeting and appointed Mrs. Frank -Hanscom Jr., secretary. Edwin White gave a report on the general status Dick of Hubert fund church the gave church the Kelley report. was and Donald treasurer’s report. gave The the outlined by Present of the the Rev. Mr. Parker and Henry Thullen presented the report of the nominating committee. Park recently for serving and inactive ing tation on the ‘“‘Confession of Faith,” together in Swahili will be shown after the discussion. The movie, produced in color, show; African youngsters demonstrating the universal quality of talent. _Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. by the Dorcas and Miriam Circles prior to the program. Those wishing reservations may contact Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter at 945-0151 or Mrs. Clarence Wilson at 945-0385. Baby sitting service will be available. A food sale, under the sponsor- ship of the Priscilla Circles, has also that afternoon. and Hannah been scheduled Tickets for the luncheon may purchased from at Mrs. the church George chairman, at office Schmid, Education Director At Special Hear cation of the Unitarian-Universal- 6. A native of England, the Rev. Mr. Cheetham served as director of the department of education for country. 1953 and Association The sessions all currently officers. included an orien- led by Dr. D. E. Wassen; a survey of Presbyterian principles led by the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, pastor terian of the Church, “Currents and Presbyterianism Deerfield Presbyand a lecture on Cross Currents Today” by in the Rev. John Burton, pastor of the Clarendon Hills Presbyterian church. The last address was followed by a buzz session, and a panel including major conference participants. There was also free time for discussion and an hour of swimming in the big heated pool just before lunch. 60 church officers George ator, and Halfinger, church modermembers of the building committee expressed satisfaction at the number of people who braved the severe weather to attend the meeting. The ing congregation, building after plans, set approv- a goal for of the church stew- ardship committee, will direct the campaign with assistance from Russell Palmer, business manager Illinois Conference Churchof Christ. Throughout ist Association, will be guest speaker at a special program planned by the North Shore Unitarian Church Education Board at 8 p.m. Unitarian needs of the local congregation better if built in the first unit. gram, Rev. Henry Cheetham, diof the department of edu- the The first building to be constructed in the three unit master plan will contain a chapel, space for a Christian education program and a church office. The congregation voted to erect a permanent chapel initially instead of the more usual all-purpose room. The decision was made after the committee visited numerous churches in first unit construction. They now have concluded that the chapel, a part of the final master plan, would serve the spiritual of the United Meeting March Field- house. ford, chairman The rector Saturday, business Park or 945-0423. To recent be ticket Unitarians a Jewett a fund drive campaign to provide the needed financing. Larry Willi- in ‘that He came to the U.S. in served churches in New- the members of building of the the pro- church are being reminded of the church’s role as servant to the community. The Rev. John S. Usry, pastor of the Congregational Church, has stated that the proposed construction should be viewed ‘as a tool for more effective service and ministry to the village of Deerfield.” port, R.I. and Charlottesville, He then became director department of education. of A pot luck supper will the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Va. the precede St. Gregory's Academy Offers Christian Education Training The Academy Episcopal of Church, St. Gregory’s a somewhat new method of training youth in Chris. tian Education, is offered to seventh and eighth-graders in lieu The First Presbyterian Church of Sunday School so that the par of Deerfield held a conference at may attend the comthe lodge at Illinois Beach State ticipants The young people will comment on their country’s literature, art and religion. A sound film “Harambee,’” mean- forward and Mrs. Floyd Town; baritones, Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt and Mrs. Harold Warner; and basses, Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse and Mrs. Donald Ball. at at building growth Presbyterian Church Officers Conduct Conference At Lodge E Program For Church Women _ Students will present a panel discussion at the February 18 meeting of Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The discussion will be moderated and and suggestions. Bishop’s Players Slate Performance At Christ Methodist Church Feb. 18 Actors and actresses of the Bishop’s Players, professional repertory company, will be honored at a reception following their performance of George Bernard Shaw’s chairman, Easter fashions will be shown by Berkleys and music will be. provided by a double quartet from the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. Members in the double quartet are these: tenors, Mrs. W. architect, meeting Approximately attended. plete Sunday families. Service with their The Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg heads the academy which has been in progress about one-and-a-half years. He feels that this acad- emy is an important way to bring about closer contact between the junior high youth and the clergy. The eighth-graders are prepared for a spring confirmation each year. There are 63 yourg people enrolled in the school, which is taught by three priests and one lay teacher. Teaching are the Rev. Jack D. Parker, the Rev. Mr. Dahl- berg, both Rev. E. Hilary’s Mrs. of St. Raymond mission Henry Gregory’s; the of St. in Wheeling, and Thullen. Sims The youth meet at the church every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 for refreshments. Classes begin at 3:45 and continue until 5 o’clock, when the students evening attend prayer, terminating at 5:15. The seventh-graders are study- ing the with the Bible: Old one course Testament deals and the other with the New Testament. The eighth grade is also studying two courses. The first is “Our Christian heritage,” which deals with the historical development of the church through the years, with an emphasis on the lives of the Saints. The second course is in theology, dealing with understanding the creed and copal Church. sacraments of the Epis- The academy is a “short-term, high intensity” type of training. It covers work assigned during eight years of “Sunday School” and in addition replaces confir- mation classes. homework and Students are given tests pertaining to their courses. Professionals are on the spot to answer all questions. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �St. Joseph Women Slate Cosmetics Program Tonight Mitzvah of Peter which Darden president, will be in- conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Peter read a selection in Hebrew and English from the book of Exodus and also from the book of Kings. He delivered a sermonette Baso- fin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basofin of 119 Willow avenue, was observed by the Congregation Beth Or last Saturday. The service was to the congregation. Where to Worship anal HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The 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 am.; Morning Prayers: ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 Hour Mrs. Henry Kean, medical missionary chairman, has announced that Indian missions aided by the church are in need of soap of all kinds, pins, children’s books, paper doilies, cooking utensils, construction paper, dishes, greeting cards of all types and new and used ribbons. Members of the club who have any of these items at home are requested to bring them to the meeting 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 meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. 3 CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. 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. New as a donation. By Members Trinity The executive board of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ recently honored new church members at a reception at the home of Mrs. John Pickles of 1463 Ambleside avenue. Newcomers were introduced and executive board members present- ed a pragram designed to explain the various organizations within the Mrs. William Richard, Mrs. William and Mrs. Frank BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aseee pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.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. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Redeemer Lutheran Evangelical Church syned) Deerfield BID 2.6848 Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here Listen how jree are Yous LUTHERAN Sun., Feb. famous poet once called it “Riding-Easy in the Harness’’ — and this is the title of a public lecture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN, memberof the Board-of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Thursday, Christian Science lecture Sunday, February Doors p.m. Sponsored “A ADMISSION February 11, FOREST 1285 at 1965 Wolfe, Preceding buqude the Choir meeting performed the Du- and a fel- Ginny Decker, who has returned is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. meeting with a prayer, expressing thanks for the continued growth of the church, which is now entering its 90th year of service. The church was organized will celebrate 1976. | BEA Re ie its in 1876 100th and year in | Os He be i do you by 14th, at 3:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL N. McKinley open at 2:30 First Church of Lake Forest AUDITORIUM Road P.M. see fine detail and shapes, sizes and colors of - objects. In looking at a picture your eyes zigzag rapidly back and forth. In 60 seconds may make more than 100 motions because only a small part of the picture can be seen by this tiny patch of cones at one time. But of these rapid motions, builds up an image of the entire picture. Your your eye physician (M.D.) periodically. If he prescribes glasses —see H.O.V.? 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 Scientist, 610 IS WELCOME — eyes are marvelous. Guard their health. See ; Christ, FREE EVERYONE Small children will be cared for There are two kinds of light receptors in the retina. About 7,000,000 of one type called “cones” are crowded into one tiny spot known as the macula lutea or yellow spot. This is the area of keenest vision—gives us the ability to your brain, unaware SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics ROAD, e NORTH sy Darrell Decker. Dr. J. C. Buchanan, assistant pastor of the church opened the Mrs. Jay Hook, Mrs. C. W. Boyle eet Se home recently after two years of service aS a missionary teacher in New Guinea. In a brief program, Miss Decker described her mission there and showed pictures of the field and its people. She and Mrs. James Johnson were nominated to serve on the board of deaconesses for’ three-year terms. There was a general review of the congregation’s well-being and fy — lowship hour was held. An official welcome was extended to Miss Robert | HOW to the only freedom and fulfillment man can know. A Dr. Oswald Hoffman will report on Lutheran Looks Vatican II’ amounted to $41,570, the first be- — ing the Chicago Fourth Presbyterian Church, and the second, the First Presbyterian Church of Ev-anston. Jordan, William: Johnson, William. Shoemaker and Terry States. The following members were named toa. serve on the board of trustees for three years: Grant Pinney, Bernard Smith, John Holland, and Harry Johnson. Mee Everybody is harnessed to something — driven by an idea, or the concept of life he holds. If it gives you a glimpse of God, then your harness is Truth, and it guides HOUR 14, 12:30 Russell Deerfield Presbyis the third in the see a picture? IN LAKE to the was Chicago Presbytery for the total benevolence mission _ which SG a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor $161,903 ] Ss Se BB Road Highland Park that The meeting was held January 31, postponed from the preceding Sunday because of the power failure over that week end. Messmer. 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: p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer 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. noted GU GS ig OR OAR ON BR ME 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. — was and that the terian Church : BR DRS Wa GBR GT GB FS? GS OS Rs 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, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb,| assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. It received for the total local mission church. Guests attending the reception included Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Middaugh, Mrs. Raymond Weigand, Mrs. William Watts, Kidder of which followed an _ all-church catered dinner for all families of the church. Richard Feted Women congregation The following members were nominated to serve on the board of deacons for a three-year term: William Hutchings, Robert Parrish, Herbert Crane, William McBride, John Severson, Burtt Dutcher Sr., David Amo, Walter Wecker, Harold Gamso and Kennard Manchester. These members will serve as elders for a_ three-year’ term: Mrs. John Bock, hostess for the evening, will serve coffee at a social hour following the program. Uae ous groups. and the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, | Gol PS ORT EG TT NR Deerfield Social corporation ees Bar Wengenroth, future goals, as well as presentation of printed reports from vari- el after Bar Mitzvah For Peter Basofin The Reece Approximately 370 members attended the annual meeting of the i554 HOH FED SS A WL Mrs. troduced by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman. Darden will select a woman from the audience to receive a facial incorporating all the latest make-up techniques. A question and answer period on beauty care will follow the demonstration. ES Beth Or Observes Presbyterians Hold Annual Meeting, Elect New Officers A William Darden of the So Rare; St. Joseph the Worker Church in Studio of cosmetics will present Wheeling tonight, February 11, at a “Night of Beauty” for members 8:30 p.m., in. the parish hall. . of the Catholic Women’s Club of The regular, monthly meeting of the group will be presided over by HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.OV. Page 33 — �| LEATH FURNITUR: WAREHOUSE 2925 A BELVIDERE ST., WAUKEGAN FEW HOURS: BLOCKS MON. EAST thru FRI., of GREEN BAY ROAD 11-8:30; SAT., 10 to 5 Come to the Warehouse for elegant Name Brand College Corner Thomas McGivern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGivern, 347 Elm place, has been chosen to assist Dr. Robert Hersh, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology at the University of Kansas. Dr. Hersh has been awarded a grant for his 6th year of research on particles involved in protein synthesis in the body, and Thomas is one of three students at the University chosen to assist in the investigation towards “a better understanding in the growth of cells and, in particular, abnormal growth.” Ohio State University John Dannenbaum, 400 Park avenue, and Nancy Lipman, 400 Vine avenue, have been named to the autumn quarter honor roll at Ohio TABLES State University, $399 priced at only— ana $4.995 Party Proof! Formica® Laminated Plastic Marble Tops Mich., GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 Oval cocktail table $49.95 STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM 7 Home AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, their degrees of Michigan, at the UniAnn’ Arbor, following the completion of and Mrs. J. K. Flint, 3270 Dato avenue, is a member of the Millikin Choir which recently completed a nine-day, two-state tour between Hints of tour city O. Illinois and Indiana. Illinois the first term. Bella received her bachelor of science degree in design; Jill and Wendy received their bachelor of arts degrees. University of Colorado Susan Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scott, 1760 Dale avenue, received a role in the University of Colorado’s production of “Julius Caesar,” scheduled for early February performance at the University in Boulder, Colo. In addition to the regular performances, the play will be video taped at campus studios for television release. Millikin University Cynthia Flint, daughter of Mr. Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for . careful drivers. See me. Mersman French Provincial Tables with of University of Michigan Bella Morgan, 1000 Green Bay road, Jill Myers, 1167 Glencoe and Wendy Stein, 1546 Knollwood, all versity CAR INSURANCE DUE? Columbus, Roosevelt University “Off the Page—Onto the When Vicki Packer, 448 Dell lane, is Stage” appears on the Vistas Teleone of 12 editors and staff members of the Daily Illini; University vision Series Sunday, Feb. 21, at of Illinois student newspaper, who 11 a.m. on Channel 2, Roosevelt attended’ the 7th annual College University students who will demEditors Conference on _ Interna- onstrate the technique of making tional Affairs in New York recently. the visual jump from the print of a manuscript to the live performVitki is a campus staff writer. ance will include Elaine Howard, Indiana University 143 Pine Point drive. Students parGary Auerbach, 205 Lakeside of the members ticipating are place, recently passed his Certified American Drama Workshop course Public Accountant test at Indiana at the University in Chicago. University, Bloomington, Ind. Gary Pomona College is a senior at the University and Joel Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘an M.B.A. candidate. University received warehouse semesters at the University, Decatur, Ill. The 40-voice A Cappella choir presented 9 concerts, 10 assembly programs and sang for two 15 the during services worship M. H. Glass, 1654 Ravine terrace, is one of 28 Pomona College, ClareCalif., juniors who will spend mont, the semester spring abroad the on semester operation studying - sponsored coll ege abroad program in cowith the Experiment in International Living. Joel will continue his study of history, living for one month out of the semester with a French family. The students will work in various independently countries in an endeavor to “foster mutual respect and understanding among the people of the world.” New Lions Welcomed The Highland Park Lions Club meets at noon Thursday, February 11, at the Recreation Center. Bob Clendenin, District Governor, will officiate at the initiation ceremonies for new members. Welcomed into the ranks These tables are as French as the Riviera. 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Visit Our Showroom ME RCHANDISE for Appointment MART With One of Our Design Specialists of membership are Everett Erickson, Anthony Greco, Henry Leslie, Harold Henderson, William Jorgenson, and Nafe Larson, Jr. at: or CALL 527-5092 Factory-Trained Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Slippery Streets Bring 40 Crashes of Snow ice and zero weather on top from the January sleet storm left Highland Park HERE | BE DONE streets extremely slippery during the past week, and 40 accidents were reported by police. In some areas police found it difficult to avoid skidding at 10 hour; and even or 15 miles per such main. inter- sections as the Ave. and Green slick for days. corner of Central Bay Rd. remained |{ CAN Most accidents were without personal injury. The worst from that standpoint occurred just be- fore midnight Feb. 1, in the 2300 block of Green Bay Rd. Mary C. McCaffrey of 925 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, suffered a bruised right eye and cut knees and arm, while Carla Lech of 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood, a nurse, suffered a broken arm. into the car 2302 Wright Mrs. McCaffrey of Emma R. Coburn, Ave., North Chicago, 633 from S. William Genesee, stopped to A. Gandy Waukegan, pavement. chloride to five During the extra- cold weather, however, little melting is accomplished and the cinders are ground by traffic into a powder which no longer provides mugh grip. Plowing on the day after the sleet storm was prevented by live wires and branches in the streets, Bottker explained; the sleet and the snow which followed was built down up IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS ama We Measure and ee eee Replace an a — See and We KEYS Sell and _ Install GARBAGE UNDERGROUND FREE ESTIMATES CANS IA HARDWARE Nursery Deerfield WINDOWS Broken Make 945-0035 West Install FIREPLACE SCREENS GARDEN Vi, Siae C?CCH ES Road 7, 447 Deerfield YOUR ONE NEEDS — STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS 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. help. of calcium packed. Office of tons of cinders—a strong mixture which would normally eat into the oe DO Established 1885 who Tons of calcium chloride and cinders have been spread on city streets during the week, reports Lloyd Bottker, superintendent of streets. He has three trucks operating continuously 12 hours a day, and is using a mixture of 1500 pounds LET US : ~~ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. slid which was stopped without lights due to engine or battery trouble. At the time of the crash the disabled car was getting a battery boost ‘LANDSCAPING as into solid much as thick on Glencoe TREE TUCKPOINTING & Repaired & Stainless Steel NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! LINERS for Gas BRUNO Coating — M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING THE as Only Member: WATER JEWELER—WATCH as tails MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Highland Official Park Watch Member: Licensed by the State MANHART TREE SURGEON “tree surgeon MOVING — FIREWOOD PRUNING TRENCHING — batyou exand bat- in all its SEEDING — Member Highland ROAD SERVICE motor service Greasing : ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 11, 1965 TRIMMING SPRAYING | 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND Park Chamber SNOW PLOWING — 432-6681 complete HIGHWOOD COMPLETE ENGINE CARE of HIGHWOOD bclors 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 R.R. Of STOCK FEEDING WI 5-1700 ee 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 a friendly Service UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated branches” POWER STUMP REMOVAL CAVITY TREATMENT NURSERY ARNIE’S SHELL AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 2-6475 The Gift Nook REPAIR Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce INSURED Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park : Over 40 Years Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers BONDED Don’t let your car’s tery down or it'll let down. See us for an pert check. Fast test recharge. Fresh new teries available. Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 432-0042 BATTERY NOT SORRY WING’S TREE a inches HOW'S YOUR — 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Drink REFRESHING Ave. Salt will do February CABLING PATCHING At A Savings PURE Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING ice which six nothing to such ice at temperatures below 20 degrees above zero, Bottker said, and even the calcium chloride-cinder mix needs to reach temperatures above zero in the midday sun before melting Thursday, Call Conversion 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt FRED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY DISPOSAL INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wal BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS EXPERTS CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR with HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 Park EMERGENCY EMERGENCY & 22 432-8880 SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE Commerce Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: PARK ID 2-9809 432-4500 « 945-4500 « 234-2300 Page 35 �AND Funeral Jewish Community NORTH Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th a Making need 1865 SERVICE when Street at Clyde Avenue Home a HOME is our easier the Complete facilities in your community for prampt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-4500 South to COMPANY Since SHORE er = é Directors LOAN of Taxpayers who had an unusually Coyle, Jr. He said salesmen, enlarge income in 1964 will find that tertainers, writers, professional athtaxes on their higher earnings may letes and many business and probe reduced considerably by the new fessional people may be able to income averaging provision. realize important tax savings by This provision of the 1964 tax using this income averaging prolaw treats the qualified extra in- vision. come of one year as if it had been The provision covers most types earned over a five-year period. of income. It includes salaries, comSince tax rates are progressive, missions, business income, dividthis means a lower tax rate for ends, and interest, among others. the higher year’s earnings. Coyle said that income averaging The income averaging provision can be used by a USS. citizen or should be particularly helpful to resident who is over 25 and who persons with sharply fluctuating in- ' has not been a full-time student comes, according to District Di- during four of his taxable years rector of Internal Revenue E. C. beginning after he attained age 21. It can be used by taxpayers under 25 if they have furnished at least one-half their support in all four years prior to the year averaging is desired. To qualify for averaging, income in the current year must be at least one third greater than the average income earned during the last four years. This excess must also exceed $3,000. Under income averaging, income in excess of 13314 per cent of the average earned during the previous four years, will be taxed in an amount equal to five times the tax payable on the first one-fifth of the excess. This procedure results in about the same amount of relief as an actual spreading of excess income over a five year period. Coyle estimated that the averag- your it’s financed you make Late Registration May Mean Service, Draft Board Warns 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 delin- quent and induction ordered the into immediate for Army. This warning was issued today Harold D. Blackwell, chairman by of Lake County Local Board Blackwell pointed out that 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 exempt must register within six months after entering the United States. Men discharged from the Armed Forces must register within 30 days after discharge unless they registered previously. A man may register at any ing provision will save taxpayers about $40 million a year. Instructions for figuring tax liability under income averaging will be contained in the instruction booklet accompanying 1040 tax forms. reality. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE On delivered ie s . seebdins Take-Down/Re-hang cee, J Budget-fitting monthly payments * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE e Prepayment privilege e Open-end clause CLEANERS e Grace period in time of need. FOR MAXIMUM LAKE FOREST SAVINGS 600 | Page 36 N. WESTERN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST DROP OFF AND SAVINGS, PICK UP AT ONE OF THESE “EASY-TO-PARK” LOCATIONS: HI 6-0898 WINNETKA CE 4-4200 Se- lective Service local board, Mr. Blackwell said. The Lake County board is located at 203 Water street, Waukegan, Ill. If away from home, a man may register at the nearest local board anywhere in the United States. _ _ WHEN DISCOUNT YOU DROP OFF | So owning a home is through us. Come in YOUR dream home a No. ef oe Own! to meet your individual specialty and let us help Higher Bracket Taxpayers May Pay Less Under New Law DA 8-6406 EVANSTON ID 2-7444 HIGHLAND PARK EM 2-1700 LIBERTY VILLE Nerthfield �Sunday, Lake County's Most Complete DEALERSHIP & SERVICE Arts Quartet will apHouse Open Musical Feb. 14 at 4:00 p.m. at the Music Center of The North Shore, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. the play will quartet The Op. 95 and F Minor, Beethoven Schubert D Minor. Park violinist Abram Highland Loft is a member of the group. OF SALE OF NOTICE BY ESTATE REAL PARK HIGHLAND OF CITY ‘THE ed by the receiv be will Sealed proposals Park, of Highland City of the Council t Illinois, on Monday, February 22-1 965,-a 1707 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, , Illinois Park, nd St. Johns Avenue, Highla for the purchase of the following described : property: Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a Subdivision of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland exvacated) Broadway (including Park, cepting therefrom Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, in Port to on Additi First 14, in the Block Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, recorded thereof, plat the to according “N’’ of Plats, August 25, 1924, in Book , in Lake 244865 35, as Document page Illinois. County, forms on ted must be submit Proposals furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. A certified check in the amount of ten the bid per cent (10%) of the amount of deposit which bid, the accompany must bidders returned to unsuccessful will be openof date the of within ten (10) days ing. to right the reserves The City Council reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ALLEN L. SANDBERG Se City Clerk 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 TOWN MEETING Town Meeting is hereby called for to be convened at 8:00 p.m. on February Maplewood of gymnasium the in 17th School for the following purposes: 1. To receive and act on the report of the Nominating Committee. Advisory the on vacancies fill 2. To Council. may that business 3. To act on any other properly come before the meeting. CLARENCE S. WILSON Secretary Advisory Council 1/28-2/4-11/65—D375 and a resident of Lake Very Green GUSTAFSON MOTORS is offering the finest deals in Lake County. Shop the rest and get RAY RICHARDS hi o///o/o/r wy WYVUVYVVYVVYVVVVVVVVUY 60 > < like used « to :; from. P cars choose > new > « the best price from:— GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. RAMBLER PONTIAC Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME FOO 2) St., No. 18th & Rd. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 FISH FRY 00 Served All Day Phone 362-4300 100 S. Milwaukee Bay GARDEN Have HOWARD Jounsons Wednesday and Friday For- 17 years. ‘65 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS BEAUTIFUL THIS : and here to serve you is RAY RICHARDS with 30 years’ experience in auto service. est for over If You A Surprise Awaits You Bump Shop-Trim Shop-Glass Dept. A The following have filed Petitions of Nomination for COUNCILMEN of the City of Highland Park, for the PRIMARY ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, February 23, 1965 FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph B. Annenberg ~ Frances M. Arenberg A. G. Ballenger William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Raymond J. Geraci Thomas E. Giaimo \ A. E. “Deac’ Wolters _ Illinois, this Park, at Highland Dated 23rd day of January, 1965. rage L. SANDBERG ity Clerk Northshore Garden of Memories SYVOVVVY The Fine in a pear House PeyVvVVVVY Musical Open Ave. — Libertyville i CAN Served French with Potatoes, Baked Cole Slaw, Rolls with EAT Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Shopping Center at Clavey Highland For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 75c Freshly Butter. Jounson}$ Edens jie J Fried ROWARD PRESENTS. OPEN _Crossroads ALL YOU Children under Party Facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. Park . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 - 11:00 a.m. a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 1/28-2/4-2/11/65—383 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION EDWOLFNER ESTATE OF FANNIE MONDS Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 33 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 January 19, 1965, to JOSEPHINE E. STEINFELD, 444 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, 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 March, 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 1/28-2/4-11/65—380 STATE OF ILLINOIS) SS: COUNTY OF LAKE ) I hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of Bank of Highland Park, located at Highland Park, Illinois, held on the 20th day of January, A.D. 1965, a quorum of said stockholders was present, and that the following resolution amending the charter of this bank was adopted: “RESOLVED: That Artigle II, Section 3 of the By-Laws of Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, reading: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of seven persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers,’ be amended to read: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of nine persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers.’ ” “And I further certify that this action was had in accordance with. the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as the ‘Illinois Banking Act,’” approved May 11, 1955, in force January 1, 1957. “T further certify that the capital stock of the said bank is divided into 16,250 shares of Twelve and no/100 Dollars each, that 13,745 shares were represented at the said meeting and that 13,745 shares, at least two thirds of all the votes represented by the whole stock of such association. voted in favor of the above resolution.” (signed) HARVEY H. HOMBERGER (SEAL) Secretary 2/4-11-18/65—388 Thursday, February 11, 1965 _. . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE er 20% TO 40 Oo OFF BOARDING KENNEL!” That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, dividually which plus the luxury connected afford of outside plenty of fresh in- , PARKAS PANTS BOOTS SKIS SWEATERS runs air and exercise. SALE STARTS Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not come in and. see MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to You're al12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- days. | OARDING ENNEL On _ VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe Thursday Evenings 3 CASH & CARRY — ALL SALES FINAL LOCATED (; LENCOE OPEN 4il 9 P.M. IN HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6.6634 Page 37 �ae oe be Sen aN ii ESS ny Bee 7: The plan commission, which recommended approval of the _ petition for annexation of the Klefstad Engineering Company, presented the following four-and-a-half page report to the village board February On July - neering ct the 1 meeting: 10, 1964, Company Klefstad Engi- presented a pe- tition to have the Village annex a 65 acre tract now situated in an unincorporated area of Cook County. A drawing showing the location of the area is attached as Exhibit A to this report. The petition requests that the automatic clause requiring R-1 zoning of all annexed | property sires purpose - park.: A be of public _ petition was - | waived. manufacturing Klefstad zoning building hearing an de- for the industrial on the Klefstad held on December 17, 1964. A transcript of the hearing is attached hereto as Exhibit B. The majority of citizens who spoke were opposed to the petition. The major points raised in opposition and Dr. Sundin. The results of this advice will be subsequently reviewed. The Area in Question and its Zoning and Planning History The tract of land in question borders on: County Line Road on the North, Huehl Road on the West, the Edens spur on the South, and extends East a little beyond Forest Way Drive if that street were extended south of the County Line. The property is situated near nonresidential uses such as Volkswagen to the west, the Northbrook Gun Club west of Pfingsten, the new facilities of Underwriter’s Laboratory to the east. Although notlocated directly in the area, air traffic from Sky Harbor Airport affects the area. At such time as the north-south ruriway of Sky Harbor is extended as planned, the runway will terminate about 1,000 feet south of the property in question. The neighboring residential areas are an area of smaller homes south of the Tollway on were: Pfingsten Road in Northbrook and, of course, the Deerfield Park and Hovland residential areas in Deerfield. be permitted in Deerfield. In April 1962, Stanton and Rock2. The area south of County Line Road was changed about one well reported to the Village on its year ago from O&R to Resi- opinion of the effect of the Volksdential on the Village’s juris- wagen plant on this area. The report concluded that the Volkswagen dictional map. eg. Additional industrial uses will development would result “in deovertax the sewerage treatment velopment along the entire south side of County Line Road from the facilities and water facilities. to Pfingsten in uses 4. Deerfield will receive little tax Tollroad benefits from the proposed de- based on the general requirements imposed upon Import Motors.” - velopment. 5. Traffic would be increased in Messrs. Stanton and Rockwell believed that there would be no justthe Village. In addition to having the benc- ification for imposing a more rezoning classification in fit of the views expressed at the strictive that area than the restrictions impublic hearing, the Plan Commission has obtained professional ad- posed upon Volkswagen. A someexvice from the Village consultants what contrary opinion was pressed in May of 1962 by the : : —Robert Wheeler, Byron Matthews & i. No new industrial uses should By Plan Commission Approved Klefstad Annexation : a lage officials have been advised, and it is fairly apparent,: that Northbrook would fight any attempt to utilize the property for residential development. Residential development would aggravate Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals when it approved the Import Motors rezoning request. Because this report contains an analysis of the general area as it was in 1962 and because many of the same issues were involved then as are now involved, a copy of the Cook County Zoning Report is attached hereto as Exhibit C. the already difficult situation in the Grove School District. The Plan Commission has no direct communique from Northbrook stating that it would or would not annex the property on a petition from Klef- In January 1964 the :jurisdictional map of Deerfield was amended to show the area in question zoned “Residential”. instead of “O&R.” This change was made after a petition requesting the change was signed by over 1,100 petitioners. stad. Mr. Klefstad has stated that the cost of acquiring utilities from Northbrook would be great. We believe that the possibility of Northbrook annexing the property for development by Klefstad is good and that we cannot assume that by denying the Klefstad petition the land will remain vacant. There are two pertinent inquiries in regard to annexation by Northbrook; (a) can it legally be done and (b) would industrial development under Northbrook’s jurisdiction differ significantly from de- Robert Wheeler, in a letter to the Plan Commission dated January 18, 1965, reaffirmed the views expressed in Planning Memorandum No..8- dated January 2, 1963. That memorandum plus his recent letter to the Plan Commission, dated January 18, 1965 are submitted as Exhibit D. This memorandum stated the various zoning alternatives affecting the Hovland area. Mr. Wheeler also expressed the opinion that the Klefstad property would eventually be rezoned to manufacturing regardless of the action now taken by the Village. the higher He also stated that manufacturing development afforded bv the Deerfield zoning ordinance would better protect the Village in general and the ultimate Hovland zoning in particular, than the smaller lots and less desirable development available under the velopment under Deerfield’s jurisdiction. As to the legality of annexation by Northbrook, the Plan Commission must rely on the opinion of the Village’s counsel. In a letter dated January 15, 1964, Byron Matthews has advised this Commission and the Village that unless Deerfield annexed land on both sides of Pfingsten Road and Pfingsten Road itself, the principle of the Hoffman Estates permit annexation by A copy of this letter is attached hereto as Exhibit E. The existing Northbrook Zoning regulations for industrial districts permit a variety of specified uses including service stations, used car sales and light industrial and man- ufacturing plants. Ordinance specified The a Northbrook 50 foot set- back, except where the property is located across a residential district, (Continued street a 200 on page SEND from a foot set- 39) HER FLOWERS For the Best in Flowers Cook County or Northbrook Zoning Ordinances. Alternatives Available to Klefstad A) Northbrook One of the most difficult aspects for more than 70 years of this problem has been to attempt to decipher what action Northbrook denied the case would Northbrook. . 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND would take if Deerfield Klefstad petition. Vil- Member: Highland PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of. Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New 65 Car? (or any late model car) First, See Your Local Automobile See THE FIRST NATIONAL Dealer ‘ Then, for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Sandra 1965 Dixon, Mustang 2 + First National 2, courtesy Secretary, with of Shoreland Ford. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United a States Federal Deposit Reserve System and Insurance Corporation Depository of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., 1D 2.1800 Page 38 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Klefstad Annexation Approved (Continued back from quired. the We versations there or street with Mr. is a serious not line understood is from con- Matthews that question Northbrook whether would be 38) desirable uses such as gas stations and used car sales. : It is apparent that if annexed to Deerfield, the minimum require- re- from page re- ments in the assure a Deerfield higher type development back sity than the Northbrook ordinance. Moreover, the Village of Deerfield is located the in Northbrook is 10% on residential another district village. The side yard requirement each side with a would max- Since is requirements the center 190 feet and is a front a minimum under the in over could County for a change of it is them for summer wear at home. ment. The front yard setback from County: Line Road would be 30 feet. Even in the most restrictive manufacturing districts permitted uses include service stations, Auto cleaners, restaurants and other retail uses. The General Manufactur- of side yard field feet. have problematical thing subject to certain performance standards. Deerfield may have some control over the area pursuant to its jurisdictional map designation even if Cook County would rezone the property. The extent of this control could be particularized by the Village Attorney. Utilities is 35 or to manufactur- ing Deerfield does not Linens Zoning whether or not Klefstad, or anyone else for that matter, could obtain manufacturing zoning from Cook County. If Cook County manufacturing. zoning were obtained, there would be no minimum lot size require- 25 feet. The Deerfield ordinance also has more detailed provisions as to performance standards and more protection on outside storage of materials (Northbrook prohibits within 150 feet of residential. Deerfield within 500 feet). The height restriction on building in the Deer- ordinance gant Go Everywhere Cruise pe- of icantly, the ing Zoning Follow the sun in our ele- question jurisdiction Klefstad Cook formation yard Line property the Board allowed of County SUNSHINE COLORS IN PURE IRISH LINEN by Arthur Originals ing zoning. Based on the 1962 expression of the Zoning Board embodied in Exhibit C, it is conceivable that the Cook County Board would réfuse to change the zoning. There have been some increases in manufacturing uses in the area since 1962, but there has also been an increase in residential uses in Deerfield north .of County Line Road. Absent additional in- under the Deerfield Ordinance. The Deerfield minimum as to setfrom the County, tition and manufacturing uses. In view of the general invalidity of frontage consents per se, and in view of the fact that the objecting property owners would not be within the Village of Northbrook, it is doubtful whether the frontage consent provisions offer any negotiating power to property owners along County Line Road. Comparing the Northbrook Zoning Ordinance with the Deerfield Ordinance, the major distinction is that if annexed to Deerfield, Klefstad at a minimum must have 5 acre lots. Obviously, the number of potential buildings under Northbrook’s ordinance is more than back now Cook struction of certain listed industrial minimum control den- with existing laws. B) Cook County nance also has extensive provisions requiring frontage consents for con- the little less trolled by the Deerfield Building Department to assure compliance mum lot of 1 acre and an average width of not less than 100 feet. The Northbrook Zoning ordi- times have much amendments to or variations from the Northbrook ordinance. Finally, : if the area was annexed to Deerfield, construction would be con- imum of 25 feet and a minimum of 10. A building may be 55 feet in height (3 stories). The floor area ratio shall not exceed 1.2 with a maximum of 0.5 on the ground floor. Finally, the existing Northbrook ordinance requires a mini- three with industrial quired to apply the residential setwhere EVANSTON Ordinance of Signif- District One Manufacturpermit un- of permits the almost major (Continued on concerns page any- ex- 40) f If 2. Scoop neck sleeveless sheath. Elasticized waist and tie belt. Pink, Royal, Beige, Black and 1. Jewel neck sheath with elasticized waist. Crease resistant. Egg Shell, Rosy Red, Toast, Lite Aqua. you are having vision problems, come to Rosin a White. Sizes 10 to 20. $15.00 Sizes 8 to 20. $13.00 where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous service 3. Eapenicniing short sleeve shift with its own chiffon scarf. Wear with.or without tie belt. Eggshell, Pink, Jade Green, Pale Aqua, Rosy Red, Royal and Yellow. Sizes 8 to 18.. at moderate cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES e GLASSES FITTED @ PRESCRIPTIONS e SUNGLASSES 1801 Ny FILLED ST. JOHN’S PARK: CHICAGO DR. JOS. ROSIN WAUKEGAN CICERO DR. MR. ROSIN DR. R.A, ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIN “ROSIN, OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, February 11, 1965 % mode ; AVENU HIGHLAND ALSO: 4. ’ $15.00 FITTED Central ¢ = ° 0,4 s ALO SS SNe a Ave. — | Highland Park �Sse [Race Relations Day Klefstad Observance Planned By Presbyterians ’ | | | to look your best E and feel younger! & I Slenderize alas -pcricsy able way—at the , es new Inch-by-Inch Club.® While you're doing it, you'll relax tone-up muscles, feel nervous tensions, alive again. Inch- “come as you are” — A -stylish coffee | lounge — “fun’’ company. Inch-by-Inch opens about March Ist in’ ~ | Highland Park’s new Talk Of The Town _ F building. smooth, pretty Memberships are only $10.00 - per month on an open basis, 12 month memberships are $100.00. Also avail-' able is a ‘Six Months Of Your. Choice Plan,’ (you choose the months). Special Grand Opening Offer: First 100 mem_ | berships only $75.00 for a full. year. _ § Ask about Family Membership, too. Sauna available to all members at special low rate.- Massage available by ap- litfle SEE YOU Come as often as you wish... stay as long as you want. Be our giiekt i / come see our beautiful quarters and | ‘| try the equipment. Or ask for our folder . . . send coupon ot ‘phone. hairpiece, strategically UL; NEXT WEEK! Anch- -by-Inch Club 4 784 Central Ave. Highland Park, All. Telephone: 432-6333 NAME oeee come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES fer is ideas! 832 Central Ave., rane OlL PAINTINGS Park 8 RESTORED before laying that the Sara Lee problem will be resolved and assuming that Sara Lee produces 250,000 gallons per day at 300 ppm, its sewerage production will be the equivalent of 2,500 people. According to Dr. Sundin, this leaves for industrial use an equivalent of 4,250 people. The Klefstad development should produce a sewerage equivalent of jbetween 500 to 1,000 people. A copy of Dr. Sundin’s letter and Norris Stilphen’s memorandum are hereto where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. oe 1781 We Do Wonderiul Cleaning... . In “fact kind for nearly 70 years, of superb ay delighted with . ig#4 you Bay Rd. entrust to our done the cleaning that you will be no matter what garments care. can compare with the North Shore’s best LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING MEMBER: Page we’ve Why search around, when there’s no place that RELIABLE _ 2226 Green undesirable development which would adversely affect the Hovland area and other neighboring areas. We believe that by maintaining five acre minimum lots, insuring a setback of 190 feet from the center of County Line Road and insisting on proper landscaping, the basic residential character of the Hovland area can best be maintained. Accordingly, the Plan Commission recommends that the Klefstad petition for annexation for manu- facturing use be granted. The risks to the Villase of allowing the property to be developed by other governing bodies is too great and, in our opinion, outweigh the justifiable concerns of objecting residents. Respectfully submitted, John F. Aberson, Chairman, Plan Commission VALENTINE FLOWERS Plants | Arrangements Corsages St. Johns For The Bestin Florist BEAUTIFUL Blooming AND F. Henry C. Weiland, ae ig ; advisors, the Plan Commission believes thatthe Village’s existing water and sewerage facilities are sufficient to handle a light industrial development of the type proposed by Klefstad. Depend on... your jy as Exhibit Needless to say, this analysis presupposes a satisfactory solution of the Sara Lee sewerage problem. The Plan Commission assumes that the Board has the best information about the final outcome of the negotiations with Sara Lee. Based on the information furnished by the Village’s engineering Ask about buying Bonds be _ Make it a habit to read the Want- 39) ing a population equivalent of 6,750 for industrial use. Assuming | attached Park U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CITY _ Ads every week - paper aside! walls? ‘Keep freedom in your future with ‘I Send Inch-by-Inch folder ADDRESS what to put up on your HAIR STYLISTS; 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 ~ is placed, can work magic. 3. Limp texture? Color can help! A fresh coloring treatment will add new body and manageability to fine, flyaway tresses. 4. Have you hair trimmed regularly! Even the best haircut can’t last forever. Periodic trimming will. keep it sleek, help it help itself. 5. When you’ve exhausted every aid and technique known to man, and your hairdo still won‘t behave,— then face facts, madame. That hairdo is not for you, ‘and it’s time to switch to something totally different. A brand-new style that obeys you will probably be twice as flattering — so be brave! Finally —- remember that your hair is meant to be enjoyed, both by you and your admirers. So never fight a fullscale war with it, when just a little strategy can turn it into your pride and jo = pointment. - line simply too much hair. Fo subdue it, try having a third of it removed, and see what happens! 2. Hair too thin? A common problem. by-Inch has all the equipment and it does the job—without strenuous exercisé—with motorized and manual health bikes, massage belts and rollers, row| ing machines, reducer lounges, etc. Expert reducing guidance,if desired. Informal, _ bee Gerald but foolproof! — tactics. For example: 1. Often the only difference between an unruly thatch and a page ‘Sil ia: * SIL ‘FUNLAINDS ‘sYOTODUALY. : Happiness DECOR e WALL e ORIGINAL | EXCLUSIVE 7 xd JUST CAN’T DO A THING WITH MY HAIR!” Does that tired old complaint sound just a little too familiar you? Then put that potentially pretty head of from pressed about the Klefstad development is its effect on existing Sunday, February 14, has been water and sewerage facilities. In designated by the United Presby- a letter dated January 19, 1965, Recommendation terian Church in the United States Dr. Sundin of Baxter and Woodman as Race Relations Sunday. That confirms a memorandum of a conThe recommendation concerning day, members of the Deerfield versation with Norris Stilphen in the Klefstad petition is complicated congregation, along with all other which he stated that existing water by the fact that in order to reach seWerage Presbyterian congregations and facilities are suf- the decision most beneficial to the throughout the country, will be ficient to handle an industrial de- Village and its residents, a number given an opportunity to offer a velopment of the type proposed of collateral questions must be anspecial donation to the Fund For by Mr. Klefstad. Dr. Sundin’s opin- swered. These questions are: Freedom, proceeds of which will ion is, of course, not too specific be used to provide college scholar- since at this time the particular 1. Will the area in question ever be developed for uses other than ships for culturally deprived stu- uses to which any parcel may be industrial? dents, legal services for civil rights devoted is unknown. Generally groups in the South, financial as- speaking, however, Dr. Sundin reIf Deerfield refuses to annex sistance to ministers and laymen ports that single story industrial the property, will Northbrook or who suffered losses due to testi- uses with ample space devoted to ‘Cook County permit. industrial mony in the cause of racial justice parking places no additional burdevelopment and, if so, when? and other related matters. dens .on sewerage and water faBased on the opinions of our Race Relations Sunday will laso cilities than residential uses ocplanning consultants, and the Vilbe the occasion for exchange cupying the same area. Of course, lage Attorney, we believe that the visits to predominantly Negro con- this statement presupposes standarea in question will and can be gregations in Chicago, a continua- ard residential density. < developed for industrial use tion of such visits begun during Dr. Sundin also advised that the whether or not the property is an- ~ the past year. existing sewer on County Line nexed to Deerfield. This being Road and the existing water main true, it is to the best interests of CUSTOM PICTURE shies og e would accommodate the industrial our Village to assure the best dedevelopment. The capacity of the velopment possible. Industrial de| Sewerage treatment plant, Dr. velopment under either the North|Sundin reports, is designed for a brook or the Cook County Zoning rabentaticg 22,500 to 25,000 population includ- Ordinance could result in a most & AT LEE GERALD’S “1 Annexation (Continued Avenue Telephone : Highland air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE ID 2-4551 Park ID 2-0600 or ID 3-0600 RD. PARK 111 ID 2-8800 Thursday, February HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 40 11, 1965 �Hiking and Martha Hirsh, Cooking scribe Earn for Girl Scout troop 150, reports that many members of the troop have fulfilled the requirements Gypsy and . This was says, to Foot earn their Traveler badges. accomplished, Martha primarily by planning and making two extensive all-day hikes, one a 5-mile hike to Camp Potawatamee and the other a 7-mile hike to Camp Sakajawea. On both occasions, the girls prepared hot lunches for themselves at the campsites. Scout Badges man, Janet Hagen, Nancy Rosen, Caren Lang, Marcy Demain and Beth Demain. Other hikers who earned badges include: Nancy Tarnoff, Beth Strauss, Nancy Babcock, Chris Kondner, Jan Phillips, Meredith Scheer, Marianne Seiler and Debbie Shaddick. Leaders of troop 150 are Mrs. John Cedervall and Mrs. Dennis Trettel. Capt. T. R. Brown Receives Citation For Army Service Captain Theodore R. Brown Jr., 1046 Sheridan avenue, has been awarded a Seventh U.S. Army Cer- tificate of Achievement for Color meri- TV — Sales Moley torious service with Headquarters, 56th Quartermaster Battalion, Kaiserslautern, Germany. Captain Brown, an Army veteran of more than 16 years, is presently assigned to Fort Sheridan. 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 The following girls will receive badges for their participation in the hikes: Martha Hirsh, Debbie Benedict, for the good of Highland Park Ann. Jacobs, Roz Cohen, Suzanne Schlaffer, Suzie Campbell, Cheri Steinsberger, Sharon Gunderson, Kim Trettel, Janet Cedervall, Lynn Nickoley, Mary Polick, Ann Brof- 16 Local Persons Examined At Cancer Prevention Center We early warning signs of You to VOTE FOR A. G. BALLENGER Sixteen persons from the Deerfield area were given cancer detection examinations and educated in the Urge cancer at the Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago in 1964. The clinic, located at 17 West Huron street, on Chicago’s near-north side, is the only medical facility in the state of Illinois exclusively devoted to early cancer detection. Altogether 5,983 persons were served at the center last year, according to Dr. Caesar Portes, medical director of the center. While most of the examinees came from the greater Chicago area, a few came from as far away as California, Texas and Florida. for City Council The center is a non-profit organ- | ization founded in 1943. It examines only apparently well persons in an attempt to discover cancer in its very early stage when treatment can be more effective. No treatment is provided at the center and when an examinee is found to have a condition needing medical attention he is referred to his family physician. - Further information about cancer oriented physical examinations and cancer cortrol may be obtained by calling the Cancer Prevention Center—Whitehall 4-4371. Written requests should be addressed to 17 West Huron street, Chicago. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Robert John 4 List Chairman, Citizens of Commerce Division, Highland 25.1. aran BE UNDERSOLD! Pickering FREE... Scott Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 aaa Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of “ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ’ Open Thursdey & Friday Sigma February Evenings 11, American Legion Rho Fraternity Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation Past Director, Past President and Folding Paper Box Association of America Clubs: Standard Club, Chicago (Past President) © Fishing Club, 1965 Hayward, Wis. (President) Northbrook Sports Club SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Foreman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch Mrs. Robert Hanimer Mr. Wm. T. Jones Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Levy Mr. & Mrs. David Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Milton Kantor Alan R. Kidd Larry Klairmont Gene Ponsi Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston Mrs. Malcom Macintire Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mrs. Gerhard Mayer George W. McSweeney & Mrs. William D. Hollis & Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander & Mrs. David Paley & Mrs. C. A. Parliament Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Jacob T. Pincus Wm. H. Savin Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . . . . Mr. Mrs. Renslow P. Scherer & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Bowen E. Schumacher Richard Sennett & Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth & Mrs. James H. Siljestrom & Mrs, Joseph Singer & Mrs. John V. Spachner & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair & Mrs. George Straub & Mrs. Starr Thomas & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale & Mrs. Worthington Walters & Mrs. John B. Wing & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Helen Valiquet Campaign Mgr. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 (Paid Thursday, 1919 Honorary Member, Rotary Club of Highland Park (Past Director) McIntosh Quotation) WE 1917-1919 Overseas Sept. 1917 - April 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Service Military Order of Purple Heart Chicago WON'T A U.S. Army 107, Elm Place School Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park P ackage 8 For Captain, Chamber Chest | Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Components Park Co-Chairman, Special Gifts, Highland Park Community Bell, G.E. %". Of Member, School Board 1930-1939 President 1957 to 1964 Trustee, Ravinia Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Highland Park, lil. AvaiABtE Your) Honorary Vice President, Anti-Defamation League Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital Foundation; hieLIST Bring Us Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago Director, Barren Foundation, Chicago Trustee, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe Retired Paper Board and Carton Manufacturer Degrees: B.S., E.M., Michigan College of Mining & Tech nology Children: Walter Foreman, William Gerhard, Poiitical Advertisement) Page 4l �Deerfield Grapplers Set for Districts by Ed Sports The Jacks Editor District Tournament wrestl- ing elimination competition is com- ing up est this High weekend School Warrior mat mented coach recent at and squad the is Tom Lake The loss of two of the team’s high scorers doesn’t seem to bother Halford. As a matter of fact, he contends, the shakeup in the weight divisions caused by the vacancies may have put some of the wrestlers in weight classes to balance the squad better as a whole. As the coach (known as “Uncle” Tom by his wrestlers) put it, “If these boys are confident in themselves that they will win, they are unbeatable.”’ “If the districts fall on a good day, the team yeu have seen working out today will be at least the district champions. If not, the boys can’t be expected to put on a peak performance,” Halford concluded. For- Deerfield ready, com- Halford in a interview. The Warrior grapplers are going into this season’s champion-select- ing contest with an admirable 10-1 record and, according to Halford, all of his men are ing beaten met and opposition well tested, all the hav- best in the district. He explains the lone loss to Prospect “due to the intense academic pressure on the team because se- mester finals unfortunately hap- pened to fall on the week of the Prospect meet. The boys were drained both physically and mentally in preparation for the exams, I guess,”’ he continued. Top Heavy Wins The Warrior scores were often double the oppositions’ except in the Prospect loss and in. some in- stances,no contest at all—the Ela- Vernon meet 45-2, Wheelings showing 36-3 and the Glenbrook 32-5 meet. The coach has reason for confidence in his team’s winnings in the coming district event with such a record. The Deerfield squad is an DURING TRAINING—“Uncle” Tom Halford takes matters into his own hands to demonstrate escape during after-school practice. Helping the coach make his point is 138-pounder Paul Meintzer. often due greatly to the fact that “you They’re competing more with athdon’t find many if any 100-120- letes of their own proportions.” pounders on the gridiron or com-! Halford points to the frosh unnow he maintains that Deerfield peting with the six-footers on the defeated, undisputed champion mat is well represented in all weight basketball courts. Most of these team and soph one-loss tie for first classes. lighter fellows find that they can place as evidence that there is keen Halford believes that if an even really excell especially in wrestl-|spirit and interest in the younger more aggressive spirit is noted in ing because it is not particularly; underclassmen as well as in the the lighter-weight divisions, it is! a contest of size, weight or strength. | seasoned varsity squad. thought of as just a good lightweight team, the coach feels, but Warriors Give Away Game by Mike Dungjen Editor ( 103 pound division.” RECORD BREAKER—Pete Levy, a senior at Highland Park High School, established a new record for the varsity 100 yard breast stroke of 1:06.9 in the meet against Evanston on Friday, Jan. Giant Varsity, Soph and Freshmen Drop Mat Contests 22, in the local pool. The old rec- ord was Harris 1:07.0 in 1963. set by Levy Howard has been NILES—If the Warriors could be aggressive without committing a zillion fouls, they’d be tougher to beat. If the Warriors could write The varsity wrestlers at Highland Park High School dropped their accepted for admission University of lowa. off the first period, they would have won a‘dall game last Friday final East, Laker-Piston Meet to Highlight Saturday Cage Play at but it wasn’t in the cards and thev blew a 59-55 contest to the Niles North out the got a The Warriors did hold the lead at one time (on a free throw by Rusty Benedict) 1-0 but Niles tied it up and took the lead late in the _ third period when the gamey Warriors knotted the score at 43. From that point, the spent locals could do little else but wait for the final whistle. It was a good game only in the thfrd period. were busily in 31 of 41 free throws popping riors in hit the only field 10 of goal 15 department, Warriors out-scored the 23-14—and still lost. Well, by you giving Page 42 can’t away tries. 30 win host ball points And the team games but it’s last Saturday, Feb. 6 home. matmen trials will compete in the tomorrow, Friday, Against Proviso East the Parkers had only one win and a tie, as John Mauck, 165 pounds, won a 9-2 decision, and Scott Schoen, 180 pounds, had a 3-3 tie. Proviso East’s sophomore plers defeated the Highland High School. team, 29-20, Saturday, The Jeff EASY OUT? Doesn’t look that way as Kevin Morrison (left) and Rick Duryea (right) seem to have Viking Jim McKay well tied up. Had defense been this tight all the way ‘round, perhaps the narrow Niles North win might have been tilted to a loss. (man, like that’s a lot charity!) while the War- of the seasonto Proviso Feb. 12, and Saturday, Feb. 13, at Lake Forest High School. Friday night’s matches start at 7:30, while on Saturday the matches will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sizeable lead and played a cautious Vikings 36-5, district game. At one point they held a 2112 lead. Their cautious game proved the downfall for the Warriors who fell to the second from the bottom rung in the Mid Suburban Conference—an exchange of places with the winners who until that night could win but two of 14 contests and these wins came over a helpless Wheeling team— doormat of the conference. The meet The Vikings. True, the Vikings pulled _white feather once they _ “As a matter of fact,” the coach continues,” I would say that the outcome of the districts rides. on the performances of Jeff Gable, Jeff Breuer and Mike Simonds. Gable is a sophomore, Breuer a junior and sophomore Steve Schaffner has “beaten the best in the been that kind of year for Coach Lyle Frahm. These Vikings were the same team that lost to Deer. field on Dec. 18 by a 57-50 count. High man for the Warriors was John Lindquist with 11. points. John Buter was high man for the game with 16 with 10 coming from the charity line. The Warriors close season this weekend out the home with a pair of game:—Wheeling on Friday and Glenbrook South on Saturday, It’s been a long, tough season. Feb. local team Price, 103 grapPark last 6, here. had four winners. pounds, won a 2-0 decision and now has a 4-0 season record. In the 112 pounds class John Muramatsu won by a pin, while Mike Lewitz, 133 pounds, finished in an 8-8 tie. 7 pin Eric Moss, 138 pounds, won by a as did Jim Mauck, 180 pounds. The yearling matmen land Park High School at Highwere de- feated by Proviso East, 48-10, in the final dual meet of the year last | Saturday, Feb. 6, on the local mats. The Parkers had only two winners. Nate Resnick, 103 pounds, pinned his foe as did Mike Levy in the 112 pounds classification. to the The Lakers and the Pistons, both sporting 3 and 0 records, will tangle on the basketball floor Saturday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center in the feature game in the Fourth and Fifth Grade League, In Sixth Grade action, the Royals grabbed the second half championover the win a 28-19 ship with insported squads Both Celtics. into moving dentical 3-1 records the crucial fray. The ironic note in Sixth Grade action was that the Pistons, who were first half winners with a perfect 5-0 mark, could do no better than—2-3 in this half for a fourth place tie. Playoff dates. will be announced next week. Scores and Standings Fourth |ito) on ES ae Pistons and Fifth Grade League Oo aeEo Celtics Royals Hawks Knicks Lakers, Pistons, Celtics, ROY als Celties Saeed 3 3 i 0 0 2 1 0 1 > 3 0 3 12; Hawks, 10, OT. 17; Royals, 12. 7; Knicks, 4. Sixth Grade League* iyo 66 Thursday, acca ce eee nee ein se ee February 11, Wk 4 1 3 2 1965 eM �Father and Son Ice Fishing Contest Undefeated Deerfield Swimming Team Heads for Mid-Suburban Championship swim meet a score Warriors last of Friday 62-33, finished North the night Deerfield’s season’s duel meets with a record of 7 0. Due to the excellent coaching of John Smith, the; Warriors have defeated Forest View 80-15, Niles North 5243, Wheeling 86-8, Glenbrook South 69-26, Prospect 86-9, and Main West 72-23. This makes it impossible that the Warriors will not take the Mid-Suburban League Championship this Saturday at Glenbrook North High School. Those placing for Deerfield at the Glenbrook meet are as follows: 200 yd medley relay: 1st Roche, 150 yd free 50 yd free style: style: Avery Busch (1:26.6); (25.3); 100 yd individual medley: Almasy (1:07); 50 yd butterfly: Klempner (27.7); 100 yd free style: Avery (54.9); 50 yd back: Axtell (29.1); 300 yd free style: Almasy (3:33.9); 50 vd breast: Winters (31.7); 200 yd free style relay team: 2nd-Busch, Dougherty, Thompson & Palmer (1:45.2). In diving Dave er took second Goldstuck- place. Freshman Cagers Take Victory Pair In Weekend Contest The Highland Park High School yd the fourth quarter when ers ahead. free style: 1st-Kircher (52.4), 2nd-Deck; 100 yd back: ist-Smith (1:02.9), 2nd-Roche; 400 yd free style: 2nd-Fox Breast: (4:40.7); 1st-Wainess 100 (1:06.3), Hadrick; 200 yd free style 2nd-Frasier, Broms, Freyand yd 3rd- relay: Sand- ers (1:37.5). Ken Kanter took place in diving competition. first a pair of victories from the Oak Park Huskies, 75-60, and 64-48, last Saturday morning on the Little Giants’ court. the game pulled Giants was was very High tight Fishing 2:00 p.m. Contest 20th, Recreation a ‘‘Father-Son” on from Saturday, 10:00 This is a new a.m. to activity and it is hoped that enough interest will be shown so that it will become an annual event. The fishing contest Howard Topp’s Lake near the toll road. stocked with fish by there is ouarry there old anglers alike. fathers Recreation Center should (ID AS LOW AS “269” call 2-2442) and register as soon as possible as there will be a limited number allowed to partake in this years event. Each father is responsible bringing his own fishing gear (Continued on page 44) for and YOU for The B game featured a‘slow start but after half time the Parkers increased the lead to a 16 point spread. Baby Giant high scorer was Mark Grisham who sunk 26 points. “STANDBY FULL POWER FAST STARTS high-powered starts. Try car. Plus fast a tankful. Your Sinclair—or your money back. AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE — ALL CARS ID 2-6475 For Free Estimate Sunnyside ID 2-6116 Check Here CASH in your pocket today Park Beneficial Finance Co. for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS February 11, 1965 plant or other — Electric Plant by ONE < SHOPPING — Tool - Contractors’ equipment sales and rental. Building materials — Hardware Rental — Lawn and Garden Supplies. SKOKIE Open (at Half Day) HWY. Daily 7:45-5:30, Sat. ‘til 5 : HIGHLAND PARK Phene: ID 2-0272 _C owners thru the Bank of Waukegan; or most other local banks. 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Those placing first | Make it a habit to read the Wantfor Deerfield are as follows; 200 yd medley relay team: Axtell, Win- Ads every week before laying your ters, Klempner, & Palmer (1:52.4); paper aside! an Ice Park All interested freshmen A and B cagers captured A Highland will sponsor February the Wainess, Pfeiffer & Frasier (1:49.5); 200 yd free style: IstBroms, (2:02.4), 3rd-Fox; 50 yd free style: 1st-Kircher (23.4); 200 yd individual medley: ist-Haayen (2:16.5); 100 vd butterfly: 1st-Pfeiffer (57.6), 2nd-Haayen (1:03.4); 100 The The Center Let a with Glenbrook ie Ey at defeating STAND BY ELECTRICITY FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS RENNES After Planned by. Rec Center generator FOR OPERATED EQUIPMENT, SPECIFICATIONS OR WATTAGE. EADY QWER 2 613 EAST 103rd St. Chicago, IHineis 60628 PHONE 785-6163 Page 43 �Wigs Stolen Ice Fishing... Fifteen or 17 wigs, with a total value of $3,000 to $5,000, were stolen over the weekend from Danny’s Chez Chic at 1775 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park police report. The shop was unoccupied from 1:45 p.m. Feb. 6 until 10 a.m. Feb. _7, according to police, and was broken into by snapping the front door lock with sharp object. Also taken were a radio and public address speaker, total value at $300. (Continued from page 43) equipment for cutting holes in the ice. There is no charge for this fun day and car pools will leave the Center at 9:00 a.m. on the day of the contest. Awards will be given for such things as: First fish caught, longest fish, most fish caught, etc. Refreshments will be served by the Recreation Department. For further information call the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. SPAN dl he oe asl FANNING OUT THROUGH BRIARWOOD VISTA will be these ticket captains for “An Evening With Count Basie,” April 15 at 8:30 p.m., in the Highland Park High School Auditorium. 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Wilmot in front early and had a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period. They slowed down a little in the second period, but still managed to increase their lead to 2817 at intermission, lead going into the final period. The. second unit managed to outscore Elm Place in the final quarter to preserve the win. Three Bluejays hit for double figures with Harrington and Anderson getting 11 each and guard Kirk Gustie following close behind with 10. Wilmot outshot their op- ponents from the floor making 23 of 42 shots for a 54% while Elm Place was only able to shoot and tourney Deerfield and the third play the victors game 28%. winner will|the this ing This state year Pekin | Cham- |: AZALEA never and known before! continual make feel Dermatron necessary legs unnecessary put you uncertain! method hair... with a roots SALE Cash & from gentle face, touch Kree all un- arms and of genius. 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Our out — on hair-care, merry-go-round you will MARY POPPINS ie s190 $3.98 eae ee save $2.98 BEATLES 65 BEACH BOYS CONCERT...» $3.49 $3.49 result methods draperies BOX composure is simply your that CROSSROADS Special: $1.59 a pot 1781 of permanent hair removal hair . .. and further assuresey you ESTABLISHED March Valentine temporary Shore Line's new FASHION FINISH process revives textures . . . prevents shrinking “Where is defend- we Excess DRAPERIES Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service (> - and summer. on all 27th ANNUAL STEVENS yowve the’ base- DISCOUNT champion. For confidence, for 3 3 rE: WE RECOMMEND played Henry C. Weiland . is a new SPECIAL r 1964 Tax Tip: Taxpayers in line for 1964 Federal income tax refunds have opportunity to get their refund dollars in U.S. Savings Bonds. Make your refund grow — Take it in Bonds. the ‘immediate responsible At this first meeting of the general membership, the plans and budget for the 1965 season will be presented and voted upon. With registration set for the first week end in March, the board hopes this meeting will be well attended so all plans for the program can proceed. As of this writing the Sectional playoff matches, to begin March 10 are not at Arlington Heights, known. The ‘Super Sectional” is scheduled to be played at Northwestern ‘University, Evanston March 16, but further details are not available. 19-20. men ball leagues have spent the winter months preparing a program for Note The State Finals will be at University of Illinois, on paign-Urbana Campus, ners GLea Line e Sor FEBRUARY r will) The board of directors for the base- The two winners of these contests will: meet for the final Regional Championship game. Wilmot plays host to Northbrook on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. POWDER The first general membership meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball association will be held Tuesday, February 23, at 8 p.m. of the fourth. Finals In the third period Elm. Place managed to close the gap to six points, but a quick spurt of points by Jack Harrington gave Wilmot a 42-26 basketball play the first game, North Chicago | pall program in Deerfield anplays Zion Benton for the second; nounced the meeting will be held Lake Forest and Warren, the third | at Jewett Park. and Highland Park will meet LiWinter-laid Plans bertyville for the fourth match. Although the recent weather has The winner of the first game plays the winner of the second hardly been of the baseball variety, As jumped Regional will be played at Waukegan, starting March.1 and ending the. fifth. Deerfield Boys Baseball Association Plans Feb. 23 Meeting HANDBAGS . Lake Forest 586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 e Highland Park 708 Central — ID 2-7222 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — and JEWELRY ID 3-191] OF COMMERCE Page 45 �a if Ye ee + P9 r= az. S . When, om Be... FINER Come... FOODS A STORE-WIDE EVENT WITH THE ACCENT ON “PERSONALIZED” SERVICE ee TOU. Shop and Save... EVERY DAY LOW fis MORE THAN 2,000 ITEMS AT PRICES... No need for you to shop two or three stores for food bargains. . . every day is a sale day at Dominick’s. Come in and get acquainted with Dominick’s every day low prices. You'll be amazed with the truly thrilling low prices. Come in . . . make your own comparisons . . . you'll be convinced. You'll live better because you can buy better at Dominick’s. = ge ‘| Refreshing HAWAIIAN Tin FREE! Manor Fifty Nothing -Just to Buy! Come d Register In : 3-lb. Tin KN IVES SLICING ELECTRIC regular electric an wanti |f you've been your. here's knife, easy spreading. RITZ BUTTER A reg- Jar i value. House 19 ular 67c value . | | Yo ROUND or SWISS STEAKS articipate. ; knife A a well-balanced k S serrated edge. You've ag minutes @ SPAGHETTI WITH © SPAGHETTI WITH © ELBO-MACARONI _ Come whole in for your variety. You you buy. can U.S. serve Ag Quick and eat. Meals Save buy on the each Tins Save Now 2—GET ONE DIET FOR Ic ONLY and Your A ‘Page choice regular 46 m Blade Lb. SAVE 12c cut 2 for 49¢ or value, BEEF Cc ‘SAVE 1b. 4 5c - . 1b. Eye Fresh Pkgs. Your choice of assorted popular colors. Log 35¢ Only takes minutes to regular 2 for 39c value. prepare. sor OQ Jug a. C Cabin? A PANCAKE ee FLOUR _ : 2 10c HEINEM&ANN’S N UT <> COFFEE > C Special for Fri. T and Libby’s apes Tin ga Sat. only. C Double Fud Fudge Chacala 95c 89c ValValve Layer Cake and Sat. only. For Thurs., Fri. 2 5. ates hordes = 3 5 1b. JUICE c Thurs., | TOMATO CAKE by © Value 49 Cc : 1 C Btl jx 5 SAVE =o 2-lb STEAKS ia ae DATE a 24-02. papas a weeeee SES r ar 51c value. Pillsbury’s of C CHUCK * JET NAPKINS _. Pkg Frozen FRENCH FRIES 9-oz. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged i} lb. Bo-Peep Bird’s Tender 10c AMMONIA ______.. A regular 35c¢ value. Lvs style. All-Pure hears 3 SAVE dt Plus Dep. French re. eas Dominick's GROUND Freshly Only minutes to prepare t} rush s oF 43: POT ROAST STEAKS WY BEANS 1 of "7.8. Graded Choice, Aged Beef 20c Pre-Scored, | Btls. A regular 6 for 59c value. GREEN 1b. Cut c=s, Frozen Cc ae Flavors Fresh GQ 20c Cc 10c RITE L.16-0z. 49- 9-oz. Pkg, aa ts ee ee ) a SAVE Value. Refreshing Eye Bo Freshly ground ‘ot _ Yes, buy two at the regular price and get the third package for only 1c. _ Washes up to 30% better. Specially formulated for Chicagoland’s water. Bird’s - _ BEEF STEW on Exciting Money-Saving 7 SAVE ne U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Dishwasher Detergent. Cola Whole ae ¢ FINISH BUY ae U.S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN time, : MEAT BALLS _._ 15'4-oz. Tin GROUND BEEF __ 16-oz. Tin W/GROUND BEEF 15-o0z. Tin favorite or save money Fresh, Tender, Juicy __BONELESS BEEF BRISKETS Baca 26c to heat, Buy Now and _ Automatic Graded Choice Standing RIB ROASTS § el: ess ste witi h staininl ess ised. seen it advert Franco-American Takes only a few - fuss and bother. j be f notified you'l p l be ann s Fesnd Heinem 5 are not eligtam Oe immediately. their employees. OF i iv | Aa Table- Trimmed is ioe name lf your drawn, is :gare f A regular 41c value. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Bee etc. fruit, cheese, YOU Il ad, 39c Pkg. REPEATED BY — POPULAR REQUEST 35c and Sot See vege CHEE MATE Pe thatca carves MOS 2 aes an Se CRACKERS 1-lb. 53c 18-oz. Your choice of regular or drip’ grind. A regular 2.25 value. Name Your an Nabisco PEANUT Creamy; COFFEE Mate Skippy’s PUNCH 29 46-o0z. A "Ched- This is more than just a SALE... . it is a sincere invitation to you to come in and get acquainted with our Store and Department Managers . . who are waiting not only to meet you but also to show you in a most, convincing manner what PERSONALIZED SERVICE means at Dominick’s. If you've missed that old fashioned human touch in a modern food store, you'll enjoy Dominick's . . . and revel in the warm and friendly atmosphere . . . come in, see, and feel WELCOME. . high; calorie. nS Libby's scegig BEANS ord tle lao. mw Age Butter-tender and so tasty. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Give ay, February a 5 While Thurs., ese Only. much Del Monte 7 or Dietetic CORN Tin \| | Flavorful Stewed No. 303 Tin TOMATOES Colorful friendly No. Sliced 303 BEETS “pepper-upper.” A regular 6 for 55c¢ value. Jar Cut Green BEANS __.. foewe No. 303 Tin FINER Sun Del at 16c 2\c I7c Drenched Vine Ripened Slicing TOMATOES. RHUBARB ..... » 19¢ Flavorful Strawberry 23C 5-Ib. Box 79¢ ; Come DOMINICK’S SPECTACULAR BACON SALE! Always lean In new reclosable Eckrich and 39: 1-Ib. Pkg. flavorful. pack. fer quality VOTE Ee If your will CAN WIN comm ents TOO you too, Own COLE SLAW Your choice of Creamed or Ib. vinegared. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged CHECKER are selected by the Judges, to receive an award be eligible Dominick’s 49: 10-oz. Pkg. and FAVORITE YOU Tasty flavor. and Your vote may -make it possib checker to win le for State or Nation your favorite al Recogniti Special awards on, and prize S. Thi s is YOuUr op receive portunj to give your checker a ” Pat on the back’ by your vote, : ita SMOK-Y-LINKS Famous in Now FOR YOUR Swift’s Premium . FOODS WY, Each ORANGES Money-Savers Only a few of the wonderful Monte Values awaiting you Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 23 9 as $4.95. Florida DR. PEPPER _ BEVERAGES popular Fri., Sat. PLANT Quantities La tities Last Not only a thoughtful gift but a won- only derful value. Selling elsewhere for as The a AZALEA 17, he right to limit vantities on _ all Regular Valentine COLORFUL items on sale hursday, February 1 through Wednes- oe Your PES GH clot Hien: heed Sas U.S. = 1° Graded Oven Ready TIP ROASTS Choice, Rolled BONELESS RUMP Oven SAVE 10c x 7 ~ lb. : 14c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged U.S. Graded . SIRLOIN STEAKS TableTrimmed 8 a SAVE 20c Gomme Choice, Cc Cc Lb. lle lb. U.S. Graded Choice, Lean Pure GROUND 20c ‘ . 5 U.S. Graded O SAVE 10c lb. Choice STANDING ee Cc SAVE 10c lb. Just the left in. - right SAVE amount . BOSTON of bone 14c c 6c Lb. = J T-BONE STEAKS (= 9 Table, f, Cc / : U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Trimmed Ib. 1b. 30c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON ROASTS _ Lean and Mcaty ROUND Freshly ground SAVE Choice, Aged DELUXE SHORT RIBS or CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS RIB STEAKS ROUND BONE . U.S. Graded Aged TableTrimmed U.S. Graded Choice ’ Lb. a U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 55° save | O09 30c Murray’s Peanut BUTTER JOYS A regular 49c value. Lara Lynn MARSHMALLOW PIES A regular 49c MATADOR STORE HOURS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 p.m. Saturday until 7:00 p.m. For your shopping convenience Dominick's North Avenue Thursday, February 11, 1965 Park. Ridge open store open Sunday Sunday from 10:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. until 5:00-p.m. ‘til 6:00 p.m. Dominick's 6900 Featured 12 count Pkg. in our Frozen value. 12 count TAMALES Food Department. Pkg. Pkg. of 10 A regular 89c value. 39. 79. W, Page 47 �New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD News Deerfield All Advertisers—3 DEADLINES CANCELLATION — ALTERATIONS Quality Clothes ALTERATIONS Need AND Professional REPAIRS TREBECK, MA 3-6846 “ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. 100 YEAR old perfect Regina MUSIC BOX Console. Original works. Rosewood. 16 steel records. $3,000. TE 4-9250. SAVE $8.60 CLAUSING All wall able years Price YOU SAVE $8.60 North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. tees neeecesces en nn ee et ne tw we an neta neat emer mee een w i Bis = eee. 2 ft 9 TAT Se elle © age = MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspa pers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. Pi 7) | OF HIGHLAND (adults, too!) enjoy HOME FIREPLACE THE WOOD 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. The Hardwood King FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK : LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 tie stall or month. 634- MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, ADS INTERNAL REVENUE Inquire If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 Center 590 Elm & DRY TYPES INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band IN Guitar Clarinet INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM CARL 807 BERNARDI, Waukegan JOHN Piano Rd. and 827-829 ; DRUM organ instruction by for beginners, professionals. a profes- intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE NORTHSHORE 2-0015 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS sional staff, advanced and ID PROPRIETOR ; STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-1498 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, February6. Shop while your children learn to swim. Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available, EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, oo advanced. Alice Bower. 433- HOUR CLEANING N. PADDOCK CE 4-3317 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING e e e e PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S CO. PAINT & CO..- INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti‘ mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. . PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON ~~ Quality workmanship guaranteed. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TUNING POULTRY Park ESTIMATES—references TELEVISION SERVICE furnished if new & YELLOWSTONE Lake de- homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winMee snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for Ema ghost writing, etc.? Call 234- SERVICE TRAILER SPACE & TRAIL BLAZER & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 County’s Greatest Values Many makes—All sizes. New and_ used. Financing arranged. Rentals available. SHERIDAN oe at SHORELI 4401 S. Sheridan Zion 244-6029 TRAVEL TRAILE — MOBILE RS HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 HALE Sheridan TRAILER MANHART Prompt Shasta, SALES Rd. TREE 432-6681 SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. TV TRAVEL TRAILERS. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington sired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL., CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. yards, SUBURBAN TRAILERS FATHER & SON ROOFING ASPHALT Shingles. Wind Damage Repair. Gravel, Gravel Stops and Gutters. FREE EGGS 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 CHAINSAW WORK BRUSH HAULING CALL BERNIE, CE 4-3866 & YOU'LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE 1 block: 21, Route FARM, TURKEY south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SERVICES SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks, Reasonable—ID 3-0862. basements, interior WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING : residential SHORE PIANO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place { Highland 24 BROTHERS fine PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pr ptistactiog or no charge. $12. ID 3- 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. Of Deerfield in DAVID NORTH CALL MASSAGE Music BJORNSON Specializing SAM WOO ALL & DECORATING 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 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY times DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 LANDSCAPING Our 3 EXTERIOR ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace~ with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or _Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, >t 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. ~ In About PAINTING INSTRUCTION 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. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger ORGAN NEWSPAPERS Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo or (50c a line) EXTRA HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. 2 Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 E NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study, and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. 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. : - Education Instruction lines, per wk. line) only $1.50 per wk. INSULATION AGENT NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO - Service 3 JUNK INSTRUCTION : (40c per BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON _ 2.-0295 RETURN YOU SAVE Do you know laws? . . or night. Also yearly work. ID 3-3397. 4 times only $1 20 INSTRUCTION HAMMOND lines, JM 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. YOUR Federal Income Tax Return Prepared with Maximum tax Benefits due you at reasonable cost. Also monthly accounting services. CALL—ID 2-6187 Sales $1.00 TAX WHEN YOUR TAX is professionally prepared, the most tax DOLLARS, the new changes in the tax DO! . .. Any time—day available for continuing 3 Review at no.extra charge. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID_3-1622 SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE OAK $30 per cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND pp $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 REPAIR _ & PONIES INCOME Bluff REPAIR 18. a magi- STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing — materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Skokie Highway Highland Park & HORSES boarded, box stalls, SN aaa Rates $30 and $40 PK. cian. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CLASSICAL GUITAR—live. One hour performance. For private groups and programs. $20, week-ends. 566-4348. QUICK sketch artist for parties, weddings, club meetings. Also Charcoal or Oil portraits. ID 2-5715. BLIND & FURNACE HORSES Lake on Request CLEANING GUTTER & Special Contract Rates ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. | FORMER ELECTRIC “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 SHORELINE TRIO—Music for dancing or listening. Modern, Jazz, Rock, Latin, Swing, etc. REASONABLE. ID -2-8293 or ID 2-1567. ae CHILDREN substan- 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 WORK FENCES ee tf} N Tt ge (Above prices for mail within Lake County) <O cece cee wens meen seer $3.00 6 Resaiha i $4.50 1 Year LJ PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR q I 432-4500 | errors FURNITURE CO. types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. hdo PRODUCTIONS FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: Hit JOB 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 o1 VE 5-0553. Mail Subscription PHONE CONST. & ELECTRICAL REPAIRS by subscribing -Newsstand CONTRACTORS 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. made formica cabinets Lechich: 433-2907. for two CARPENTERS, CEMENT CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom & tops. Call Robert containing 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. 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. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. ALTERATIONS ~ parties. NORTHWEST Call me for an appointment and I will come to your home and make all the necessary fittimgs. VERONICA NOON TUESDAY Lake Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment 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. DEADLINE Vernon Advertisements Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other & TOWE R is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract none 234-2300 wore 945-4500 woe 432-4500 Highland North Chicago SURGERY TREE & NUR LICENSED — SURGEONS INSURED WI or ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Service ID Thursday, February 11, 5-1700 2-8941 1965 �AS vie TREE SURGERY HOMES TREE SURGEON. Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates _Insured EXPERIENCED, COMPLETELY Heavy equipment. power Modern men. logs. tree size equipment for loading any Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. 5-1195 VErnon : JIM BEINLICH 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, 566-8459. AND _-* TREE HAULING SERVICE 5-6832 WI REMOVAL. ExTREE FOREST LAKE perienced and equipped_for all types of If no 45924. Call CE tree removal. answer call CE 4-1443. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. and Fair WASHING REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR HOME DREAM $20,000 PIERSEN REALTY g Realtors Brick 3 twin bedrooms, 2 pastel. CT baths, dining opens to private patio, kitchen has nice dining space for family. Panelled family room, desk room & work room with incandescent lighting, for project work, Yard has many trees, & garage. This is an A—No. 1 package priced in 20’s. Roomy posed WI 5-1670 CHARLES L. PAGE wet bar, FOREST in baths, ex- DR, the LR, storage areas, and Carpeting, drapes, etc. to remain. Wide lot with fenced yard; black Low drive. Quality. offering in 30’s. Below $20,000 this older with 2 baths, fireplace, oil heat, & is. located near school. This house needs a ‘‘do it yourself’? family. taxes. LAKE FOREST EAST 8 minute walk to village. Commodious rooms, 24 ft. LR, f/place, 15 rm, kitchen & play rm, 16, 14, 14. Good & garage. $26,500. HOUSE needs fixing with 2 baths, gas heat, in walking distance to village. $23,500. CALL Mrs. —H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS JUST LISTED & FRESHLY DECORATED. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 ceramic tiled bath split level. Very attractive large split-foyer. Good-sized living room, dining room and large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range & dishwasher & good eating area. Large family room & full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. Builder-owner asking $34,000 HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE THE NEW HOUSE IS FINISHED. Owners want. quick sale of attractive 3 bedroom house overlooking beautiful wooded lot. There is a family room, 12 baths, laundry and efficient built-in kitchen. Attached 2 garage extras. For this house will See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 biks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 1965 accommodate convenient today and Th Ve Papua pai rapids wie Gte ape Executive 1 make your floor cars living, an offer. aes and see Ask- $31,500 Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield To Sell Choice East Section. Charming Red Brick and white Clapboard 1-story home in excellent condition. Family kitchen includes all accessories. Ceramic tiled baths, Basement floor tiled in recreation area, plus 2nd fireplace. Sizeable wooded rear yard, with patio, nicely landscaped for privacy. Quality-plus for $36,750. CALL GILBERT CURREN Ww fully landscaped Rd. WINDSOR % 2_ bath, on beauti- acre. Living Ww Ww 114 Ww acres in estate Ww area. $11,500. Ww xe Attractive 2 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, patio, 2 car garage, priced at $22,900. Call today. TOM BERMINGHAM Ww Ww vi CUSTOM BUILT — 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Slate entry, living room, dining room with slate floor. All electric kitchen with D & D. Wainut paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceilings. Master bedroom with tiled bath. 2 twin bedrooms with bath. Thermopane throughout. Patio extends across entire rear of house. Tremendous Value in 50’s. CALL EDITH ROONEY. Call KAHN—KAHN Can! CAN’T BEAT THIS LOCATION, near school and train. Can’t beat this eye appealing white brick Colonial home with slate roof. Cozy living rm. w/bay and book shelves, sep. dining rm., also brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms. 2'4 baths. Scr. porch. Finished bsmt. See at $39,500 IN MOVE-IN CONDITION and owner can move soon. Well decorated, well kept remodeled home in Sunset Park section, convenient to school and park, swim pools and train. Lovely liv. rm. w/fplc., dining rm., paneled ist floor FAMILY RM. modern kitchen. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Lots of house for $28,500 CHOICE EAST RAVINIA—a perfect home for the handy man to do some kitchen remodeling and end up with a fine investment. Large liv. rm. w/beamed ceiling and fplc., dining rm. 1st floor bedrm., bath. | Upstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. New gas furnace. Absolutely outstanding setting and location. Only $23,750 LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? Be sure to see this handsome English home on wooded property—ultra-convenient to school and train. Handsome stepdown ‘living rm. w/beamed ceiling, marble fplc. Paneled dining rm., brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms, 31% baths plus sitting rm. Most attractive flooring and gees staircase.of solid oak blocks. In the 50’s J-H KAHN. Realtors AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. PAGES IN Deerfield 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE home FOREST with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic living rm. sep. din. 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. WALKING CNW RR DISTANCE 8-9-19 DEERFIELD PAGES 8 -9- 28 and 28 3. story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family— 16 rooms—six fireplaces—Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. A JUNIOR ESTATE CONTIGUOUS TO LAKE FOREST FOR MODEST MEANS SECLUDED, WOODED 3 ACRES Early American 1% story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms, rental value $125. 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 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 occupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on basis of 3 recognized avpraisers. Obviously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. Call LIONEL WATSON. Baird & Warner Central — 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. i FOREST a YOU SEE 220 East Park (Near High School) Compact—but roomy, three bed- | bath, brick, Cape — ey two plus, room ee TO Cod. Entry, living-dining room | combination with fireplace, new electric kitchen, study or bedroom, — plus bedroom and bath on first floor; two bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement with paneled game room with its own outside entrance. Gas heat, one-car garage. Come | and see this excellent value! $32,500 CALL brick bath, two bedroom, Three Ranch’ with approximately an acre | hall, entrance Slate large fireplace, with room living dining el, kitchen with built-ins and | an eating area, large paneled family room. Gas heat. Full basement with fireplace and recreation area. Twocar attached garage. 2200 SF of living space. — | $45,000 CE 4-1000 Three bedroom, two and a half bath, beautiful, air-conditioned, brick Colonial Deluxe Ranch five minutes from Trains and Market Square in extremely nice Lake For- est for ~ features landscaped. Many plus the discerning buyer. | nicely Grounds neighborhood. — $65,000 TO NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, half bath, two-story a and three English house in attractive eastern — | location with one acre of property. fire-_ with room living Entrance, place, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, powder room, screened porch, and maid’s room with bath. Basement, FA Gas heat and a twocar garage. attached Pre ee ES: $69,500 # ae SEE os a Seven bedroom, four and a half bath, English Brick house near the Lake Forest Country Day School. | Nice fireplace, — and newly reGame room in — living room dén, dining room modeled kitchen. basement. garage with | New three-car detached with electric door and lavatory. Approximately an acre of property. Excellent value. | small Neils $85,000 THESE six bedroom, five bath, © especially designed for entertaining, house just a half block from Lake Michigan in Lake Bluff. En- hall, living room with fire- _ place, powder room, library with fireplace, large louvred porch, 2story studio room, kitchen with — — breakfast room, and maid’s double bedroom and bath. Master suite with fireplace and mirrored dress- — ing room and bath. All rooms large and inviting.and house surrounded by two beautifully lighted gardens with fountains. $95,000 Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President ID Mrs. Mrs. 2-0880 Milton Traer Stanley Anderson 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 49 | — | Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors REALTORS 463 FOR 9 ROOMS EAST CENTRAL LOCATION— Modernized older home on gorgeous property. 2 blocks to main shopping and school, 4 bedrms., 242 baths, den, easy walk to lake and swim beach. -Immediate possession. $28,900. of Intercity Real Referral Service aed a 2:00-5:00 trance LINCOLNSHIRE AREA — This superb 7 room ranch with 2 car attached garage has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, large family room, quality equipped kitchen. On approx. % acre wooded property. Handy to new schools. Immaculate condition throughout. $40,500. H. and R. Anspach 2-1212 4-1855 5-0450 2 STORY COLONIAL — $24,500, full 6 rooms plus basement and garage. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 tiled baths, modern kitchen with built-ins, 1 blk. to Sunset Park and swim pool. 3 blocks to school. A white, shuttered gem in Sunset subdivision! Member So eaAe OPEN SUNDAY Beautiful 3 NEW LISTINGS 45 ID CE Breadway 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest REVIEW and LAKE of property. STATION JOHN CHANNER Be Sure To Se 5-3750 in setting of in best section If you appreciate a distinguished home, good neighborhood, finest construction, this eight room New Orleans Colonial on a secluded lot is worth seeing today. Entrance hall of carrara marble. Living Room, Family Room and breakfast area all have sliding doors to lovely patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement. 2 car garage, For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. A ES Cirser eae Hart, Shaw A remodeled coach house of great beauty on 2 acres of great charm. The ease and grace of modern living are yours in this home with large Living R. Din. R. Kitchen w/custom cabinets of walnut. Field stone raised hearth in panelled family R. w/wet bar and outside entrance. 5 large bedrooms, 2% baths, 4 car garage — price $110,000. For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. Pretty home natural beauty ReFried HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE 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. KITCH. & Associates, Inc., Realtors . DINING ROOM EVEN A LIVING RM. w/FPL. Members of National Multi List Service 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC NICELY LANDSCAPED 760 N. Western 809 Oak St. QUIET LOCATION FOR CHILDREN Lake Forest Winnetka TRUE VALUE IN 50’s CE 4-2500 . HI 6-8370 CALL LIONEL WATSON OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 13 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOR LAKE FOREST Stunning departure from the ordinary axe Two wooded vacant Lots, one fully improved—East location. $9,500. Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield oe room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, opens to 43’ family room. Owner built 3 years ago. Excellent condition and priced below replacement. Buy Call 735 Ww Exquisite 4 bedroom, French Provincial ranch WI 5-5700 Rds. or FOREST VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Realtors . 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. PARK MOVE RIGHT IN. Brand new decorating will delight the family wanting to move into a sparkling clean house. The 3 bedrooms each have twin louvred closets and there are 2 tiled baths. The crab orchard stone fireplace will crackle on these wintry evenings and you can enjoy the large trees and lot from the attached screened porch in the summer. Loads of living space here for $33,900 Waukegan 11, Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 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. February 2% LAKE house is completely air conditioned. BUILDING IN LAKE Thursday, bedroom, timbering room, ARCHITECT: ' 3 . without extra charge” kitchen has rdnge, etc., plus family car Rd. IS NOW S/S DEERFIELD It has a fireplace in the large living room; the separate dining room is knotty pine paneled. The kitchen has been modernized with birch cupboards and formica: counter tops, and a divided breakfast area. The 3 bedrooms and bath are upstairs. There is a full basement, an enclosed front porch & a garage. Aluminum storms & screens; wool carpeting. Located near school & shopping. It is truly a good home for ae BA 19, 826 Deerfield driveway, combinations plus merion blue sodding for a wonderful take of grass. PARK Of a charming, well constructed older Colonial so comfortable for family living. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunroom & large kitchen on ist floor. 3 bedrooms & large bath up & full cheerful basement. The gas hot water furnace & heater are just a year old, and all rooms recently redecorated. Owners intended to paint exterior this spring but their immediate move out of state spoiled plans. So their homé is priced at $21,000 IT’S UNDER double HOMES SALE in the nation. foyer, 4 bedroom, spacious ist floor arrangement, LR, f/place, dining rm, family room opens to wooded yard. Base, 2 car garage. Mid 40’s. Built 7 years ago in a convenient location, this home offers far more than the usual one. Master bedroom with own bath, 2 other bedrooms with bath. 2 car garage, patio & private fenced yard. Basement wood paneled recreation room, children’s playroom & laundry. Kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, adjoining family room with double sliding doors to patio; carpeted living room. American Standard air-conditioning with Honeywell Humidifier. Lot 75x125. Priced in the HIGH TWENTIES. FITS shed, up are bedrms, furnace, in base, SALE RANCH HIGHLAND age ft. dining DEERFIELD DOCTOR’S entry ily eating area. Up are 4 large bedrms, 16, 15, 14, 12, with wide roomy closets, 2 CT baths, with selector system in the faucets, all copper in the piping. Basement has gas heat that is humidified, play area and work space. 2 car garage with stor- Low WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. HOMES slate off white drapes in LR, full dining rm, 20 ft. family room, cozy fireplace, thick ,wool carpeting, and drapes. Door to outside patio that has gas. cookery & _ evérlasting brickets. Fenced yard with olive, maples, crab, shade, & plum. The kitchen was planned for labor sav- topped WEAVING CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears, Save your damaged garments. prices. ID 2-5681. WINDOW has ing; 2 ovens, d/washer, etc. & fam- 3239 N. SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN SUNRISE COLONIAL FOR “We can help you buy or sell a home any place LAKE BLUFF PLEASANT 8 ROOM Competent — Licensed Fully HOMES FOR SALE Egan © �HOMES Lake FOR SALE Forest HOMES Lake Bluff A PRESTIGE block from acre plus. feet with FOREST HOME located one Lake Michigan on an Four thousand square of truly gracious living area spacious rooms and quality construction throughout. Slate en- trance hall, Living room w/fp, Family room w/fp, Dining room featuring the most unique and com‘plete 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 and two baths. Basement, 2 car attached garage and 2 terraces. This property is offered to appeal to the owner who seeks the best in year around living in a-delightful atmosphere. tion East Washington—new 2 A 214 separate wonderful dining room, baths, kitchen, panelled family room with you’ve got the most $27,000. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Highland Park, spacious bunga- low, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths with garage, full basement and fenced yard. Available March Ist. $175.00 _ per month. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 * CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK PREMIER SHOWING Custom quality design and con- 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Let ing Ist fl. fam- rm., sep. dining us show you thru these charmColonial homes and point out the features provided by the architect-builder. Under construction now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR spethe price LOW Triumph is IDlewood BUILT TO GROTH AREAL 266 ORDER NEW than a 4 acre woodsy 3 rooms, Log 2 plus Cabin! baths, Low setting. 3 bed- and an 18x20 50’s! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest Page 6-2900 50 Broadway 3-2666 Ceiling Ave. and ID 2-1484 HOMEFINDERS — AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 629A 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. FredB. White REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. ALSO 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 HIGHLAND PARK LUXURIOUS BATH COL. Forest SOUTHEAST 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL - CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely St. Johns Ave. MAXIMUM value at offered price of $42,500. Central air-conditioned 7 room ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, cathedral beamed ceiling and fireplace in living room, panelled family room, newly decorated in and out, patio. On beautiful landscaped and wooded 2 acre, Located in area with many features, private park and swimming club to name two, _ WI 5-5093. on large lot, with Carr Realty Co. ID 2-1484 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD home low taxes, dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas heat, other homes in this area are listed at a much higher price, $15,500.00 Realtors 723 2 bedroom 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST 12 WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. : HIGHLAND PARK Spacious 6 room—all Face Brick Colonial Ranch. 24% car att. garage. Large lot with enclosed yard. Stone fpl. in living rm. Large separate dining rm. Panelled den. Huge Rec tm. with 12’ bar. Low 40's. 1225 Central HAPP REALTY Wilmette AL 1-3250 Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Must Sacrifice 1210 Sheridan Many Extras Rd., SALE Vroman-McKnight Realtors 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK A cozy Mediterranean roof, 1 floor residence $17,500 style with red tile at 1230 Ferndale in Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. Service 432-6320 LOW 625 Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston REALTY DA 8-4440 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. ‘3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. SITUATED on beautifully landscaped 14 acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. 3% baths .. . 2 car garage Owner FOR HIGHLAND PARK 7 Rm Dutch Colonial. Attractive living rm., w/Crab Orchard frpl. Din. Rm. Panelled kitchen w/built in stove, oven & Nu Tone vent. Screen porch. 4 bdrms., 114 baths. Gas heat. Ravine lot. In the 30’s. the Sherwood LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Completely Air-Conditioned $60’s SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 L. Ringer 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 Highland * Park ID 2-5682 BY owner, 4 year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room and dinin room, beautifully equipped kitchen wit eating area, fireplace, Crab Orchard entry hall, huge rec room, spacious closets, carport, heavily wooded ravine lot. Convenient Ravinia, no chauffeuring. Near schools, train and shopping. Mid 40’s. ID 2-1314. EAST LAKE FOREST. First time offered! See DISPLAY AD for description of 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and lannon homes priced at these prices (others, stone ranch with basement on large landtoo!) PAGE 21 in DEERFIELD REscaped wooded lot on private road near VIEW. . high school. Additional features include paneled recreation room, study and patio. Many extras. Priced at $32,000. For appointment, CE 4-1221. DEERFIELD, split level on cul-de-sac, oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 bed764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 rooms, 2 baths, rec. room, basement, garage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal $29,900. WI 5-0551. HIGHLAND PARK 1040 Central Ave., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. story house, CLOSE TO TOWN AND EXLarge wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full PRESSWAY, good investment, $18,500. basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, Split-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 C.T. baths, liv- hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. ing room, KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. RANGE AND OVEN, PANELED RECRELAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. ATION ROOM with sliding glass doors to Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. patio. $23,950. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with builtEALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and _ shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 DEERFIELD, 75° MULBERRY E. RD. 834 MARION AVE. BRIARWOOD VISTA Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, Do drive by—then stop in to see this extra 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 large split-level brick veneer with appointfireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basements too numerous to mention. Just conment rec room with 14 bath, low 30’s. ID 2sider the 4 twin size or bigger bedrooms 8993. with tremendous closets—several walk-ins, 2% baths, paneled family room with white LAKE FOREST | brick fireplace, basement play roorn for the Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! kiddies. Kitchen with built-in Tappan 400 Full Acre on Wooded Ravine range and Frigidaire dishwasher. The full 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached gasize dining room will accommodate rage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking your largest dinner parties. Carpeted throughout. $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. Fenced-in yard—patio—attached 2 car ga- DEERFIELD: 5 bedroom Colonial by ownrage, etc. We are asking $39,500 or best er in Scatterwood area, 2% baths, fireoffer. WI 5-5620. place. ist floor family room, attached 2car garage, paneled basement rec room - BY OWNER — RANCH and bar. Choice wooded lot; prestige lo32’ Living Room with stone fireplace, cation. WI 5-4535. beamed ceiling. Thermopane picture window LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom with park view, slate entry. Large kitchen house facing West Park. Living-dining with built-in oven, range, freezer, refrigeraroom combination, den. Basement, gator and dishwasher. Double stainless steel rage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. sink with disposal. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOtiled basement, attached garage, gas heat, CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with central air conditioning. Pegged oak floors. fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26. Interior shutters, self storing storms and erst OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6screens. Shaded patio and redwood fence. 950. 40 circuit 2 line electric service. Close to shopping and R.R. Priced for quick sale. LAKE FOREST Older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, excellent HIGHLAND PARK D 2-2836. condition. Full acre. Close in location. Low 30’s. Tom Bermingham, JOHN CHANNER LIBERTYVILLE (RURAL) Like new, luxurious Brick & Frame Tri- & ASSOC. CE 4-2500. level home on 1% acre completely land- LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 scaped lot. Thi$ home consists of 3 large ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basebedrooms, living room with wall to wall ment. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. carpeting. Dining room. Modern kitchen with Mid 40’s. Owner, CE 4-3737. built in range & oven. 2 baths. Finished Rec HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom. English room in basement. 114 car attached garage. style stucco, large living room with fireplace, LOW TAXES. Convenient terms arranged. large dining room, 114 baths, 2 car garage, This home cannot be replaced for its low lovely fenced in yard, near everything. reduced price in the mid 20’s. Priced to sell. $22,900. 433-3867. CORDER REAL ESTATE Co. 2105 Washington, Waukegan EAST HIGHLAND PARK : MA 3-5780 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 Quaint Colonial farmhouse ideal for antique lovers, Franklin stove fpl. in liv. rm., Sunny IMMEDIATE POSSESSION din. rm., cab. kit., 3 plus bedrms., 114 new Near School & shopping. 7 room Frame. baths. Taxes only $272.00. 80% mtge. avail- Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Large able. Immed. possession. enclosed porch. Large walk-in closets. Shown $27,750. Mrs. Elwood. by appointment only. Call E. F. Hansen, Dial 1-639-9760 after 7 p.m. or write 480 W. BAUMAN-COOK James Way, Cary, IIl. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS buv,.four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 214 600 N. Western baths with Studio apartment for in-laws. Lake Forest $42,500. CE 4-3180. 234-4200 DEL MAR WOODS Two bedrooms. Brick LAKE FOREST Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. porch. Wooded large lot. $18,700. 2705 Forest Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-1590. OLDER home with lots of charm and perSTILL LOOKING? sonality, 62 rooms, fireplace, best loLet us design and build for you. ‘ cation. carpeting and drapes included. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with $16.900. ID 3-0118. that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to NORTH LIBERTYVILLE schools, town and train. 3 bedroom Ranch, large kitchen, 16x25 All our houses Architect Designed. paneled family room, fireplace, attached garage, roofed patio plus extras. $21.900. DOBROTH CONST. CO. PA 9-2422. 362-1420. Deerfield Riverwoods $18 500-$45,000 Idlewood Realty NEAR This Comfortable Brick Ranch ; Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 bik. to with its one ear attached garage, schl. Huge panld. family rm. w/ LIVING. ECONOMICAL offers stone frpl., dramatic sunken foyer, basement, 2 car gar., storms, beauTaxes plus Hot Air Gas Heat are tifully landscaped, etc. only $46.00 per month. You cannot afford TO RENT when this home JUST $50,500 ID 2-8711 can be purchased for $18,500. Dorsey Husenetter HOMES HOUSE Village Realty Co. DEERFIELD ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTING Charm was “COINED” to describe just such a home as this in more DE PARK Beamed Central of If you are looking for a spacious home in a very choice location here is the ideal home for you. This 7 room Ranch is situated on a half acre lot with many well matured shade trees, attractively landscaped and well maintained. Paneled living room with beamed ceiling and crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen complete with built-ins including Revco refrigerator and freezer, double oven, disposal, dishwasher and water softener. Many extras included. Priced at only $32,200. $110,000. Est. 1906 DEERFIELD with = A HIGHLAND PARK EAST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Fireplace, three large bedrooms and two baths. This is an estate area and the property cannot be divided. The two car garage is attached. $37,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 2-0260 CO. room — Gilbert Rayner Inc. CONSTRUCTION heat. 457 This White Brick Ranch, on its 1% acres of tree studded land, has: 6 beautiful rooms and large screened & glazed porch. There is a separate dining room, a 23.8’x18.10’ living and ter bedroom with dressing room and bath. 3 other bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent storage attic. 2-car attached garage. Full basement. the 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combi_Mation, 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 HIGHLAND : has been remodeled by one of our well known Lake Forest architects. First Floor: Entrance hall, paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, library with fireplace and bar, screened porch, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Second Floor: Mas- water NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SALE OF LAKESIDE 5-0500 built in the early thirties hot LOANS 234-5100 A NEW LISTING — ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RESIDENCE on 3 choice country acres. This house 40’s. Builders, Telephone: in FIRST FOR SWEETHEART eeethat you will love at first sight, is this quaint Dutch Colonial situated on a quiet lane with complete privacy. Just thirteen years old and air conditioned. Living room with cheery fireplace. Lovely dining room. Large kitchen all ceramic tiled. Panelled den or bedroom and two additional HUGE bedrooms, 114 baths PLUS a paneled Rec room with bar and’ fireplace. 214 car garage. This is a superb value -at $29,750. 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. 723 St. Johns GReenleaf 1-1500 FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Gas A Realtors REALTORS St. ALpine - cifications. _ Incidentally, Davis HOMES of Dorsey Husenetter REMEMBER THE ‘SADLER & HULTMAN PLAN’ ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE HOUSE YOU WANT AND GUARANTEES THE SALE OF YOUR OWN. ASK ABOUT THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE. was struction provide a setting for gracious living on Thorntree Lane. Spacious rooms and_ thoughtful planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. ily rm., laundry rm., 2 car garage. 514 SALE Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes We’ll RENTAL FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE ~ exciting patio; laundry room; full basement; 2 car garage. $39,900 For Rent in SE comfortable and FIRST REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstanding quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handscme fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator. The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, wonderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage. Consider some of these features—plastered walls and ceilings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining room and stairs, washer and dryer—a thrilling value at $44,500. story Colonial — 4 bedrooms, and value anywhere at just meet you with a key. LAKE BLUFF OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 349 HOMES SALE YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your next home, this one has so many plus values you'll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and transportation plus a dandy play yard. . . 60x135. The living-dining room is extra large and adjoins a cozy paneled den with built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen ‘with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and screens, big attic fan and perfect condi- John Griffith, Inc. LAKE FOR IF | HUBBARD WOODS STATION Thursday, February 11, 1965 re vice �OFFICES FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Fult Power. $225 monthly ID 32161,-0r ID<2-1283. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. 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 TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1i bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT PROPERTY LAKESIDE SPECIALISTS IN VACANT PROPERTIES TOP EAST SITES Elm Pl.—Ravine + tableland $7,000. Ravinia—% Acre wooded ................ 500. Braeside—115’ + Ravine ................ 10,000 Braeside—100’ fully landscaped .... Z Elm; Pl.—154’ Exclusive area ........ $16,000. Lincoln—165’ wooded, convenient $16,500. Waverly—'% acre near Lake We have the Architect and Builders "plus suitable plans -for all these sites. 457 CENTRAL AVE., THINKING H.P. OF Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 HIGHLAND PARK S.E. Beautifully Forested 14% Acre In PRIME Area Unusual Buy Site of Luxury Homes. ~ ID 2-8711 RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. Phone WI 5-5638. ONE OF LAST DEERFIELD CENTRAL—1 acre—stone’s throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped investment property. PRICE RIGHT. CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. CHOICE commercial site zoned B-2, 142: ft. frontage on Euclid Ave. next to corner of River Rd. (Hwy. 45), near Mt. Prospect. Sewer and water available. $25,000. 392-5429, owner. NORTHBROOK, lot centrally located on deadend of newly improved street. Neighborhocd of $40,000 homes. Selling price $8.750. CR 2-5008 after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF—75x140’ fully improved home site with a commanding view for over 2 miles. Full cash price $4900. ID 3-0766. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE with supper club liquor license. $5000., cash buys equipment, furnishings and business. © aes $15,000., cash down can buy business and property having in addition 4 rental units. Price $55,000. es Excellently located in business district of prominent north suburban town. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 MOBIL Oil Co. has a new, modern 2 bay service station for lease at Skokie and Lake-Cook Rd., on approach to the expressway. Paid training program available for those who qualify. Call Lee Spero at 647-9644 during the day, or Pete Connolly at AV 2-6515 after 6 p.m. BEAUTY SALON with going business. For Sale due to poor health. I 5-4518 DR IV E-IN restaurant for sale, fully . equipped, $3500. ID 2-5995. — OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT an ‘pipes location. Space 12x28. Reasona Fred B. White REALTOR TWO 570 LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 Forest ALSO 344 N. Milwaukee EM NORTH 1866 Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 SHORE SHERIDAN RD. Ill. 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: AN Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff 3-5400 — or Ray Ward — Thursday, February 11, & Co. ID 2-5041 1965 STUDIOS PARK for RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low Ultra-modern suite of air-cond. deluxe offices. 2,000 to 4,800 sq. ft. avail. No parking problem. Near C. & N.W.-station. ID MOVE 2-8711. REAL 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. i 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. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple’ or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 ee 6 room apartment, separate heat Rent $150. per. plant. Water furnished. smonth, 2 months paid in advance. Call ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. 4 room apartment available for single person, large living room, separate gas heating unit, $150. Parking space. ID 2-0930 NORTH CHICAGO NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 STORY Duplex — Full Basement. Stove and Water Included $125 - $130. AVAILABLE NOW. 2921 21st Pl. 336-0931 or 336-2546. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apartment, with living room, kitchen and bath. Near town, 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apart- ment. All utilities furnished except elec- tricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHLAND .PARK, 3 room apartment, stove furnished, large living rocm with fireplace. In residential area. Close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms. yard for children, off-street parking. ID. 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and hide-a-bed furnished. In residential area, close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHLAND PARK —3 room apartment, own bath, attached garage, private entrance. $115 monthly. ID 2-3911. ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE. Panelled living room. Private yard. Garage. $110 plus utilities. ID 2-3822.° HIGHLAND PARK: Nice. cozy 4 room apartment for a couple. Garage. utilities furnished. Stove and refrigerator included. ID 2-2877. x PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carneting. Private garage: storage space. Newly decorated. Call CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. 1st floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April 1st. CE 4-4014. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities excent electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. ; ‘ ID 2-5812 NEWLY Decorated 5 room. 2 bedroom apartment with firenlace. Spacious clcsets. garage included. Private yet centrally located. Highland Park. D 2-2786 or ID 2-3266 HIGHWOOD. Nice 4 room = apartment, second floor, reasonable rent, heat included. Call ID 2-1327. DEERFIELD—3 rooms. 2nd floor, near shopping and transportation. Adults only. No pets. ’ WI 5-0802. BEDROOM WILL RENT NEW FAMILY BEAUTIFULLY LAKE FOREST, 4 large rooms, 2 pantries. Heat, stove, refrigerator, garage furnished. $125. CE 4-7024, after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. ID 2-3621. COTTAGE, secluded, bright, 3 rms., range, refrigerator, tenant supplies oil for stove heat, $95 including utilities. WI 5-2058. 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. SLEEPING FURNISHED RENT. (Furnished) HIGHWOOD, modern 2 room apartment, heat, water, garbage, parking included. $95. To reliable permanent party. ID 24395 or ID 2-8230. FURNISHED English basement apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus. tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. Reference required. Available now. ID 2-3174 after 5:30 p.m. 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance. Woman or working couple, no children. Parking space. Close to town. ID 2-1159. TOWNHOUSES FOR HIGHLAND Ravinia RENT PARK Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN 2 bedrooms, baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. NILES — TOWNHOUSE 3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CALL ANdover 3-5370 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining “L”, garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. : FOR SALE One half of Modern Duplex in Lake Forest. 566-4335 15th73 LAKE FOREST. Sublet to Aug. bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. CE 4-4799. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE FIRST FLOOR: Living rm. with fireplace, Dining area, Den. Lavatory & kitchen. SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrms & bath. Rear porch & att. garage. Rental $275 per month. Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE or 4-2331 FOR RENT — To the most discriminating tenant. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville Area. NEW 6 Bedrm, 5 bath deluxe 2 story residence. Beautiful kitchen w/bit-in-oven, range and dishwasher. Three fireplaces. Panelled fam. rm. cedar closets. The finest appliances and appointments were used in this spacious home. For an appointment to see this deluxe executive type home call BETTY STACEY. Possession is immediate. BAIRD 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest & WARNER ; CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-0450 EXECUTIVE HOME . Five bedrooms. Lots of special features for gracious living. Carpeted floors, Builtins. This affords a wooded wonderland BS privacy. Six miles West of Libertyville. DAN GAGES LAKE McGAUGHEY REALTOR | POSITIONS YP $90 per HOUSES 3-7171 house Days FOR RENT for (Furnished) APARTMENTS BRAESIDE WANTED HOUSE TO SHARE WANTED, 2 men or a retired couple inter‘ested in sharing. a river farm home with middle aged couple at Watertown, Wisconsin. WI 5-0268. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, - walk-in closet, parking, near town-transportation.. ID 2-1229. ROOM TO RENT 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE. 4-0452 NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. LARGE pleasant room with kitchen facilities. Private bath and entrance. Convenient location. Available March 1 or sooner. ID 2-7995. PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. Call ID 2-1255 days; ID 3-1215 after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE or double room, large closet, kitchen privileges; near town & transportation. Call ID 2-4245. ROOM and bath for woman, private home, parking space available. Call after 6 p.m. or Sunday. ID 2-0063. CLEAN comfortable room, close to transportation. Call ID 2-1313. SINGLE ROOM. FOR RENT GENTLEMAN PREFERRED | NEAR TRANSPORTATION ID 2-1655 CONVENIENT location, attractive room and bath, glazed porch. private entrance, heated garage if desired. Only MATURE single woman. ID 2-6413. A SECOND floor sleeping room for working man, convenient bathroom. Basement kitchen. Close to Sara Lee. WI 5-4087. LARGE PLEASANT sleeping room with TV in Lake Forest. Near transportation & town. Gentleman preferred. CE 44690. : : FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer employed lady with references. Cooking pygivileges. CE 4-0278. PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults for gentleman over 65. Room, board and everything. Call 392-3762. INSPECTORS—-BAKERY QUALITY CONTROL ANY HOURS Interesting position available for high school grad between 20-35 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. Good oe plan. Starting salary plus many benefits inprofit sharing and stock purchase 500 Waukegan Rd. OF Operator Mail Girl Permanent openings in our modern office. 40 SARA week. | Good | for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. | Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. GENERAL OFFICE If you would enjoy working near your home in our pleasant, conven iently located office, we have sev- eral interesting positions available. A background in math, general accounting, or typing is desirable. We are located just west of Edens, — . few blocks south of Willow. Come MYSTIK TAPE, Ine. in and apply or call 446-4000. An s 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. — Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL NEEDS 2 A.D.A. ts q DIETITIAN Full time month of of April. temporary, March for and part APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 — Female Assemblers. program including for hospitalization, pension and profit company life pa insurance, sharing plans. _ Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. ~ STATISTICAL CLERK MARKET RESEARCH | This is a position offering unlimited chal. lenge for a girl who likes figure work a record keeping. Must know Comp. : Company offers fine starting salary and ex cellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock chase and profit sharing plan. pur KITCHENS OF SARA LEE LEE Deerfield hour work starting salary. Excellent employee program including company paid or HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom house—2'%4 baths—family room— separate dining room—garage. MUST BE in good condition, near schools. Low 40’s. For June Occupancy. Prefer unlisted house. Write Box S-15 — c/o Highland Park News. SOLVE the mystery! Is there a nice 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Deerfield area for $90 to $120, heat included? If you have a good clue, call 747-2347 and reverse charges. Winner receives 1. excellent tenant. ARE YOU VACATION BOUND? Our new home will not be available until after March 16th. Reliable young executive will take excellent care of your home and furnishings for this period. Will pay $300. Please call Mr. Irwin—Agent. WI 5-3750. & to assist projects, eae Posting Machine — only. LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. CE 4-3938. & oa PERSONNEL DEPT. eit Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer (Unfurnished) bedroom ID 2-2774 NEAR Lake Forest College: 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. Now available at $210 per month. Call CE 4-4800. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths. 910 Burton Ave. ID 2-9259 McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 1142 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school, $150 per month. Available March ist. 945-3136. RAVINIA; FOR | Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. ie month HOUSES AVAILABLE Intelligent alert typists are needed our faculty members with research class work, etc. 1812 RENT PARK—2 KITCHENS BA NORTHWESTERN — UNIVERSITY ROOM MODEL FOR APARTMENTS HOUSE 1% HOUSES HIGHLAND. rent. FEMALE - SECRETARIES Park AND WANTED Secretaries with and without shorthand whoenjoy assuming responsibility are needed to assist on many of the administrative and general office duties associated with our academic offices. Bo OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M .M. CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT TO HELP HAS 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. ‘APARTMENTS New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditionne Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 4- CALL (Unfurnished) AVE. BRAND 6 ROOM—2 ESTATE ID 2-1484 1927 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive. store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 SPACE, RENT IN NOW Highland DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. One 1 room $60 per Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns : TO LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. 2,000 Sq. Ft no per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft. 300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. OFFICE (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed N.E. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN FOR PRIME TENANT BUILDING ? ? BAUMANN-COOK 551 & HIGHLAND 432-6320 A gem of a wooded site adaptable for a house 64 ft. in width. Lot actually 117x166 ft. in size. A country setting in a “closein’? and most’ sought after location in Highland Park. Walking distance to schools, shopping and transp. Owner’s change in ase calls for quick sale. Call Miss Hederg. STORES Aon PROPERTY i BUSINESS 500 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Page 51 | �WANTED FEMALE HELP FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 _ EXEC. ASST.—DEERFIELD . Career opportunity for a young. businesswoman who wants to be more than ‘‘just - a secy.” Willing to train bright, personable girl with light shorthand. Beautiful office—wonderful boss! $325-$500 Excellent selection executive! SECRETARIES now—from beginner SOME COLLEGE? Several public contact will train. HIGHLAND to PARK positions. Company DO STOP IN AND CHECK OUR MANY “OPENINGS. THERE IS NEVER A FEE. WE PART _ TIME—afternoon or evenings. STRAIGHT HOURLY SALARY For just a few weeks—talking on the phone from our office downtown across from Alcyon Theater. Housewives having a few afternoons free and high school juniors or seniors having a few evenings free will find this enjoyable and rewarding. We need you right now so please phone ID 3-2272, 6 to 8 p.m. only, ‘for appointment. DUE to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced women but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct training before they sell. : A ‘real opportunity for an alert person. Call Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600.. _L. RINGER REALTY CASE __ COMPANY WORKER Male or Female. In State office located in _ Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant must be college graduate or have two years college and four years in related fields such as teaching or nursing. Must pass examination. é oO. salary & other benefits. Phone 336- REAL Carr OR help who _effort Call ESTATE ARE HELP Cleaners, liams, _ Highland 565 Roger Park. ID WANTED EVANS y : ae 1609 PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston Five day Apply in ee ef | week. Many Company benefits. person or call Mr. Walker at 4-5100. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST WOMAN for counter or part time. Call / work, of JOHN ZENGELER 2020 First St. Highland Park ge ID 2-2800 | SIRED BUT EXPERIENCE NOT DE- NECESSARY. _ CALL MR. McKEE AT 336-5300. | AN | INTELLIGENT INDIVIDUAL, ae who AND would Ibs. bei _ CAPABLE _ | WOMEN needed in profitable territories to show Artex, new, unusual, roll-on embroidery paint. Not seasonal, fast growing. Need more __ instructors. Will train. Commissions. Call Mrs. Seitz, 623-8333. Full time manager to take charge of CON- | TINENTAL PASTRY & COFFEE SHOP _ in Highland Park (serving coffee and pastries only.) Excellent salary for intelligent, | reliable, experienced woman. Call collect _ for appointment 528-4749, | PART time, experienced, local Practical ‘nurse to relieve 4 days per week. Call he ttl), 2-63.74, "9. am. to; 4pm: or 1D: 26925 after 6 p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY? _ Telephone work from home. No selling. Good pay. 825-5243. A INSPECTOR ull or part time. Good pay. ENGELER CLEANERS St., H.P. 5 day idence ID_2-2800 Illinois licensed. week. Tuesday thru Saturday, Resnear Highland Park desirable, __hot essential. ID 2-0724. _ 3 full time and 2 part time sales and service Sed ty _ clerks for CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE SHOP opening in Highland Park. Excellent. salary. Call collect _- 528-4749, Salary. Page 52 height 5 123 Age Ability Call for an G. other maximum 21 350 Equal the growth. Employer broad 237 Should Northfield, An have March 6, 1965 of Highland M-201 Park High School Applications close on February 26, 1965. Details and applications able in City Manager's 1707 St. Johns, pension OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY young proven man under 35 to manage our young service company. The man we select pleasant, ambitious and have the ability to sell. He will be able profit insurance, sharing plans. Il. PUBLIC WORKS | MAINTENANCE MAN Ously interested in a career in the departis seri- whole- sale building material field. Experience not necessary, College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. Benefits—for ap- to train salesmen, supervise our personnel and direct the overall growth of our company. and bonus. plus salary starting Excellent other benefits. Call Mr. Nicoloff at 432-0044 for appointment. Call POLICE DEPT. All around man to work as retail photographic salesman, plus outside contacting in the North Shore’s finest camera shop. Apply UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Large manufacturer of office equipment for Evanston branch office. Must be minimum of 30 years old. 3 years of selling experience. All fringe benefits. No travel. Salary and commission. PITNEY-BOWES UN 4-6692 INC. Due to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced men but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct training before they sell. A real opportunity for an alert person. Cail Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600. L. RINGER *REALTY SERVICE 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 Licenseé within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales ment for a young man (22-30) who week, DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 SALES 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, day COMPANY OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s largest manufacturer of office typewriters, offers 2 sales positions in the Chicago area. Age 2128, salary plus commissions. Call Miss A. Buvala. SU 7-2020. pointment may be the opportunity for which you been searching. We are looking for a growing will be and life Culligan Inc. Park. REAL ESTATE SALES New home construction and real estate company has opening for youthful, aggressive salesman. You must be motivated to a 5 figure income and willing to work toward high levels of accomplishment. You will work at model home locationssor at established realty office. Man with real estate license preferred but will consider training a successful salesman in another field. BRIAR HOMES 622 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Mr. MOTA 362-1300 or 336-5050 This have hospitalization, availoffice, Highland Employer Permanent opportunities for experienced men. Excellent employee program including company paid for Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8550 Ill. Opportunity POLICE PATROL MEN. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 1-3 Shear Operator Material Handler benefits. Room Equal grow- 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, : Polymer (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co. 1700 Winnetka Road to 33. with working condiMust have own INSURANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY INSPECTORS ALL INSURANCE LINES Phillips Opportunity in opportunity DBA PRODUCTS CO., INC. County Line Rd. Deerfield 945-4300 623-9976 An personal include paid vacations, plan, sick leave and CLEANING, light laundry, Thursday, Friday, some Saturdays, Local woman preferred. ID 2-9061. COOK. Experienced. Good at serving. Other help employed: Stay. Recent local references. Week days call Collect, ST 2-5518, 10 to 4; weekends, BI 8-4660. Appointment C. 945-2548 SALESMAN REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE CUSTOM BUILDER _has leads going begging. Excellent opportunity for experienced man to earn in excess of $17,000. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. | 244-4700 WANTED—DOMESTIC ~ COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Permanent positions for young men, 22 to 35, with High School education. Mechanical ability helpful. Excellent the Public MALE We are an adult family of 4—looking. for a; clean, honest and dependable woman to live-in. $60 a week—S5S days. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-1723. ing concern. Ideal tions and benefits. transportation. Record "HELP to Sell to Meet Mr. ft., 8 in., max- Ilbs., limits, Benefits pension assist- ing with children is being sought as a _ doctor’s associate. Salary and working conditions are unusually attractive. Desire to succeed is the most important } consideration, moreover previous experi| ence is not necessary. Box K°60, Lake g e > -Forester. Scholastic Desire imum height 6 ft. 4 in. Minimum CREATIVE enjoy Good Preferred College MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. _ EARN $1.50 PER HOUR WORK| NG FROM YOUR HOME ON THE ‘TELEPHONE. Some For the city of Highland Park, III. Minimum weight steady for Advancement Firetighter ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 SECRETARY Position Qualifications in- WANTED CONTROLLER for Highland Park retail company. Must be experienced in general accounting. Submit qualifications, salary required and other pertinent information to Box S-30, c/o Highland Park News. HELPER—Permanent position. Home service. Interesting work and excellent future for reliable man. No experience necessary. 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498 NEAT, intelligent man for Animal Hospital. Must be High School grad., patient, gentle with animals. ID 2-1353. RELIABLE man wanted for a few hours each evening cleaning offices. Write Box S-40 c/o Highland Park News, YOUNG man for kennel. work, experience not necessary. 945-0235 any time. ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Training fields. We offer good insurance and tuition refund plan and the opportunity to work in an atmosphere of ‘ CE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Future experience Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 years college chemistry and some lab experience in Adhesives, Coatings or related fields. Write or call the Personnel Director. SERVICE drawing at Excellent HELP Culligan, Inc. Customer Relations and Sales Salaried MALE cludes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Mohr. in chemistry For the Position of If your MEN Ages 1210: 27 On-the-Job WANTED DRAFTSMAN Rapidly growing company, conveniently located in Northfield, needs technicians. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-routine character involving application of Examination PUBLIC CONTACT WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT HELP TECHNICIANS RECEPTIONISTS ah _ SOME OUTSTANDING MALE Civil Service 2-3710. MALE for inter- Announcing Wil- WANTED Career Opportunities DENTAL assistant wanted. Part-time. Will train if not experienced. Write Box S-20, c/o Highland Park News. : SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE FEMALE). We prefer experienced but will be glad to work with someone is sincere and willing to put forth the to be successful in this business, Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 Vogue looking for capable women ested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. COUNTER clerk, experienced or will teach to inspect and ship. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460 SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME. Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Baer Crossroads Shopping Center. ID 29616. DRUG STORE SALES PERSON PART TIME—WEEKENDS KUECKS & HANUS HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 KNITTER. Proficient in making patterns, giving and writing instructions. North Shore knit shop. Box K-45, Lake Forester. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension Program. Apply 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ; SECRETARY—must be experienced. Call ID 3-2652 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EVENING hours, good salary and tips. Part time or full time. ae after 4 p.m. YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. Good working conditions and benefits. - HELP WANTED—FEMALE TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER Challenging position for lady making reservations of all types. Pleasing personality, must type, some experience preferred. Send resume to Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. BOOKKEEPING department machine operator, experience preferred but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WAITRESS—COUNTER WORK. DAYS GENE’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway 176 Lake Bluff, Il. ROUTE TRAINEE Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L&A Sta__Uloners, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. SALESMAN, experienced, part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Daggers. 433-0755. FULL TIME DRIVER for Limousine Service, must be over 25. Call CE 4-4551 FULL time Park District employment op- portunity. Park maintenance man_ or tree trimmer. Vacations, holidays, sick time etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. EXPERIENCED man_ for service station work, days, full time. Apply in person at Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GERMAN or FRENCH speaking house- keeper for professional couple with 3 year old and 5 month old. 4 or 5 days. Must like children. References and interview required. Unqualified do not apply. Call 234-5853, after 6 p.m. CLEANING woman for ADULT family of 3, 1. day weekly, excellent pay, own transportation. Box K-35, Lake Forester. CHILD-CARE for school age children, also light housework—in exchange for room and board. After 6 p.m. 244-4571 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER 1 STORY HOUSE, other help employed. Must like children. References required. Lovely room and bath, TV. ID 3-0678. WOMAN ffor general housework 3 half days in small modern home; Mother teaches at University; teenage children; near Ravinia or own transportation. ID 2-2806. MATURE woman housekeeper, general housework, part time, Braeside area. Call ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. RELIABLE woman to COOK dinner 3 NIGHTS A WEEK. Hours and days can be conveniently arranged. REFERENCES required. Phone ID 2-5460 or ID 2-5466. CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation, no laundry. References required. ID_ 3-0609. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or go; own room with TV. Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. WEEKEND help for housework and child care. Friday a.m. to Sunday a.m. ID 2-7368 GENERAL Housework, plain cooking, adult family—4 or 5 days, stay. References. ID 3-0078. LOCAL woman for cleaning and personal laundry, 3 days per week; must have good references. Call ID 2-3535 after 5, pam ‘HELP load dishwasher and serve small family, approximate hours 5:30-7:30. Near Forest and St. Johns. ID 2-5431. DEPENDABLE young woman from Deerfield area for thorough house cleaning, one day a week. Permanent if satisfactory. 945-4398. GENERAL housekeeping, child care. Live in doctor’s home. Near North suburb. Private room, good salary. Recent references required. 677-9342. IRONING and housework for Tuesdays, Own transportation. ID 2-8520 HOUSEKEEPER and child care. Current wages. Live-in, own room, bath, Local references. CE 4-5434. CAPABLE woman for general housework and laundry, stay or go, references. Call ID 2-1776. CHAUFFEUR and houseman, cooking 2 days weekly. New bachelor home in Highland Park. Prefer living in though so References required. ID 3WOMAN wanted for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. References, own transportation. 433-3725. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid, prefer white. to live in fine’ Winnetka home. References required. HI 6-4162. GENERAL housework and ironing, 4 days a week, modern ranch, own transportation. ID 2-6463. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman for generat housework and child care 2 days per week. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Own transportation. 9450192. PLEASANT reliable person to do plain cooking and Ep oe lovely home. EXPERIENCED man or woman for thorough cleaning once or twice weekly; recent references, local person preferred. Call evenings or Friday, ID 2-5056. 1 HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION BOUND PARENTS REFINED well educated widow will supervise your home and children. Week-ends or longer periods. No driving. Excellent references. Experienced fond of children. 743-7370. YOUNG woman with some experience de- sires a permanent or dentist’s office. hand. ID 2-5454. position Typing in a doctor’s but no short- RAPID - EXPERIENCED typist-dictaphone operator, College graduate in Journalism. Seeks permanent part time job in local office. 2-3 days weekly. WI 5-3624. Thursday, February 11, 1965 Noy / HELP _ �NEED WANTED BABY — FEMALE SECRETARIAL HELP? Call Joy — your personal secretary for all your dictation-typing Direct mail Envelope service Bulletins Mimeographing Automatic JOY Typing Equipment SECRETARIAL: 1780 Maple Northfield 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. SITTER wanted after school, 3:15 to 5:15; vicinity of 965 Windsor, Highland Park or Deerfield Grammar School. Call 4333885 after 5:30 p.m. BABY SITTER wanted 5 evenings a week, my home, 2 children. Call CE 4-2526. — WORKING Mother needs sitter for 5 year old girl, 11:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call ID 2-9299 after 5 p.m. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or gO; Own room’ with TV. Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. BABY SITTER—Will sit with your child in my home, Reasonable—Experienced. ' Call 432-4633. SITUATION WANTED — RELIABLE MALE white man for interior; or permanent work. ~SITUATION Western HOUSEHOLD Is During DAY WORKERS General Housework. Domestics GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. All 9-1467 Park Domestic ID month of sold at 5-3558 TOP QUALITY 2-4178 HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable .of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. SECRETARIAL SERVICE in my _ home, typing, dictation over phone, monthly bills, stencils, dictaphone work, etc. 11 years as secretary. 945-3560. WOMAN, WHITE, desires job cooking only. Live in. Call DE 6-8663. WHITE woman would like daywork. Experienced. Conveniently located. ID 2- Frontage Rd. Northbrook. VE “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, ete. All references thoroughly checked. 2-4177 the remnants will be cost price. 1840 ID expansion Lewis Carpets EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland their with Hundreds of rolls of carpet in every wanted weave and fabric and an _ unlimited choice of up-to-date decorator colors at $1.00 a Square Yard off the regular low prices. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. IN SALE FEBRUARY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 LIVE FOR RED CARPET V-A-L-U-E-S DOMESTIC WORKERS Experienced GOODS celebrating with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are’ now available for immediate placement. North CE 4-4696 Forest Lewis Carpets Superior DAY CUSTOM MADE—3 Sectional Davenport. Like New Condition— Off White, Plain Upholstery. (Cost $850 in Muslin). For Quick Sale, $350. . . Also Williamsburg Wing A-1 Condition, $125. Back : BY APPOINTMENT—S Thursday, 2th. Chair, P.M. to 7 P.M. February 11th ee D Friday, 2-3454. 37495. BUTLER & COOK, long experience, best references, wish work in modern home for pleasant people. S. Gundersen, 8230 S. Highway 100, Franklin, Wis. I will do ironing in my own home. No pick-up or delivery. - WI 5-2567 WILL COOK—HELP WITH DISHES EXPERIENCED - RECENT REFERENCES CALL ED 3-5688 AFTER FRIDAY. EXPERIENCED Day Worker wants 3 days, Monday — Tuesday and Friday. : Call ID 2-4797 EXPERIENCED couple want live-in job. References. Call anytime after 4:30, DE 6-2713. PRACTICAL nurse, new born, or children while parents vacation or weekends. North Shore reference. OR 6-0078. GIRLS, experienced, want day work. 1 every other Tuesday; 1 Wednesday; 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; 1 five days. 244-5535. EXPERIENCED LADY has Mon. and Sat. -open for daywork. Prefer Lake Forest — Lake Bluff. Own transportation. MA 3EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home—Pick-up and deliver. ID. 3-1839 BABY est area. ANTIQUE DINING TABLE Genuine Louis XIII formal antique dining table. Top is inlaid walnut SITTING sak“Ss ey 432-3085 -WANTED: os retin a ee baby ate or children, Saturday nites, occasiona other nites. References. 433-0607. BABY SITTING, days, evenings, or for vacationing parents. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 23527, ask for Mrs. Hudson. BABY SITTER WANTED. Daytime only. a and own transportation. ID banded REUPHOLSTERY REPEAT February 11, 1965 and SALE OFFER SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS 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. ORT VALUE SHERIDAN CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PK, BRING a touch of spring to your home. LARGE selection colorful. artificial flowers—NEW. Make your own arrangements —5c a spray. Group cf NEW framed picee NEW lamp shades, assorted sizescolors. FURNITURE BARGAINS!!! USUAL SELECTION ANTIQUE CLOTHES 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 eye 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. . Thursday, in satinwood bordered in crotch mahogany. Pedestal features large hand carved basket of flowers. Circa 1745. Call 234-2335, after 6 p.m 1905 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WANT woman to sit for 3 children, Mondays through Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be dependable. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-4274. BABY SITTER WANTED: My home. Two or three days a week. Must have own transportation. $7 a day. CE 4-9417 after 6 p.m. WANTED teenage or adult baby sitter, various days and evenings. Sherwood For- 41 HIGHWOOD SALE AVE., ID 2-9611 HIGHWOOD Sofas, $22.50.to $125. Dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet, $69.50. Large . Amana freezer and refrigerator, $75. Clothing 2 price. Bargains galore. and ENCORE Lake FOR COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP SALE ’ 945-5107. WANTED FOR MAIS 668 €k- terior painting, decoratifig and wall*washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917, | ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours low prices.-€all before 9or contract: A.M. or after 5 P.M. ‘ID: 2-7931. MAN will do housework, wall washing, painting, waxing. References: ~ MA 3-3060)''* = RETIRED accountant désires_ temporary GOODS WALNUT CLOTHING = DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 HOUSEHOLD SITTING 5 DINING chairs. $47.50. TABLE 566-4335 ATTENTION! SAVE. HALF. 6 room homes washed, $35; painted, $100; exterior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofoy painted, cement repaired, $95. 623127: 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. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 30 INCH electric range, automatic oven timer, excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime weekends. ID 2-8909. MAHOGANY dining table, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet, $250; miscellaneous lamps, tables, other furniture. 432-7275. MAYTAG washer, 10 years old, needs repair, $25. WI 5-6213 PAIR OF LAMPS, 6 foot dresser, end tables, like new sofa, all Oxford-Kent. Bed. New Black Angus rotisserie. WI 5-3565. CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests; dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinishing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. Weber’s Furniture. 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Closed Mondays. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL Silver Leaf Japanese wall screen. $60. 4-5581 FEBRUARY ONLY, tree topping, tree trimming, tree surgery, chimney or roof repairing. Special 6 rooms washed, $45 or painted $150.. 623-7127. ~ BEDROOM SET, triple dresser & mirror, chest-on-chest, bookcase bed. Excellent. Sacrifice. WI 5-1580. DRESSER with attached mirror, 4 drawers. Good condition. Walnut finish $40. Emerson 17” TV, mahogany cabinet with doors. Works fine $55. Sofa bed. Good Condition. Traditional style. Green-brown color $40. CE 4-2773. ONE SET JR. WORLD BOOKS. Excellent condition, $60. One portable dishwasher $50. ID 2-3822. FIBER glass draperies, beige, 144x63, $7; 96x63, $3. Beautifully made 21 inch Raggedy Ann dolls, $3.75. WI 5-1085. 9x12 gray wool rug, $50; Duncan Phyfe Mahogany dining suite, $75; new baby buggy, $20; ID 2-2611. HOUSE SALE, Early American bedroom set, 2 sofas, dining room table and 4 chairs, rocker, desk, other items. 1235 Hackberry, Deerfield. Saturday, 10 to 6. SALE Acacia Walnut baby grand piano; kitchen set; crib; fire screen; hair dryer; double bed; combination radio-phono; books and drapes; single and double headboards; miscellaneous. ID 3-0546. ENGLISH BONE CHINA AND Belgium Crystal. Service for 12. Must be sold by March 1. 566-0559. OLD Valentines, antique jewelry, collectors China, glass, bric-a-brac, furniture. Colored Bohemian glass decanters., President Polk White House dinner plates from museum collection, Louis XV_inlaid tables, date 1750. lLindwahls, 808 Oak St. % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. : IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. TWO draw drapery rods, one 78” and one 144”; round lamp table, very reasonable. ID 2-3216. 2 2 HOLLYWOOD twin beds with headboards, excellent mattresses. 433-1269 after 6 p.m. LINED DRAPES, bedroom curtains. Dual and twin size bed spread, carpeting. REASONABLE. D 2-3913 DUNBAR SOFA — Wool Turf and Wool Twist Carpet. Assorted Small Items. 433-3651. MOVING; good condition Maple Early American coffee table, $20; black modern swivel chair and ottoman, $40; drawing table-desk; $15; black metal book shelves. -$7; gas dryer, $75; swing set, $12; miscellaneous items. 13 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. WI 5-6818.: REVERE Tape Recorder, like new. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3952. PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. PIECE gold. sectional, cushions filled with 100% down feathers; white milk glass lamp; maple twin bed; all in ex‘cellent condition. ID \3-2245. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used. Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. RANCH oak bunk beds with side rail, ladder, bunkie mattresses, can be used as twin beds; good condition. WI 5-3076. DINING ROOM SET, excellent condition, small, blond finish, drop-leaf table, 6 chairs, hutch cabinet, buffet server. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1338. ~ table, Gif; MAHOGANY dining room 5with leaf, A-1 condition, $40. WI 0393. Call after 5 p.m. w SITUATION HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 784. SIMMONS studio couch; miscellaneous infant furniture, carriage, stroller. WI 5-2952 77 inch Sofa’ and lounge chair, good condition, reasonable. WI 5-1977 SOFA AND TWO matching chairs, $25. MAYTAG wringer and washer, good condition, $25. Boys’ and. Girls’ ice skates, various sizes, $1 a pair. CE 4-3180 after 6 p.m. 2 SOFAS in excellent condition, one Tuxedo, down filled, other studio, for bedroom or rec room. CE 4-7296. RED FORMICA DINETTE TABLE WITH leaf, 4 chairs, $27; living room occasional table, $6; large fireplace grate, $7; blond G. E. television, needs tubes, $19. WI 5-3373. COUCH and chair, forest green wool frieze for rec room. $25. ID 2-7619. FRIGIDAIRE electric CLOTHES DRYER. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call CE 4-3009. PIANO, Schultz cabinet grand, $85; Magic Chef gas stove, $30; Admiral stereo console, $50. 433-2657. . CARPETING FOR 2 large rooms, wool Chenille, good condition, beige with pink cast. Best offer accepted. E’ 5-2399. EXCELLENT CONDITION—2 piece black sectional, pair chairs, lounge chair, bookcases, coffee and end tables, lamps, Electric Maytag dryer, floor tile, carpeting. REASONABLE. 945-1472. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICIAL 1965 HIGHLAND. PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places Schools, Public of Worship, Buildings FOR SALE MOVING MUST SELL: Boy’s SCHWINN, 3 speed with light; trap, $25 or BEST OFFER. Aquarium, COMPLETE 10 gal. setup. Complete LIONEL TRAIN set O Gauge. Many extras; accessories. CE 4-1455 after 5. BEST TOOLS FOR Tree cleanup work. Wilkinson Brush Pruners. Orsa_ Pruning Saws. Pole saw Heads. Double bit axes. Extension—18’ Pole Pruners. ROGERS NURSERY & GARDEN MART RT. 176 & 42A—LAKE BLUFF THE FIREWOOD KING DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for publication, ghost writing, etc.? Call 234RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 You Rtes. 41 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or ; 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Small repair will buy TV set, $15. Gas dryer, $20; child’s tricycle, $3, 2 children’s easel blackboards, $3 each; chaise lounge, $2; waffle iron, $3; baby buggy, $8 and large selection of plastic dishes. Brand new items just arrived. Come and browse 2 Free pick-up on any merchandise. Tax deductible. : 323-25 Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 MAISON d’‘ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. COSTUME JEWELRY Taken on Consignment And Sold Like Mad! Bring Yours in NOW. Always Have Unusual Variety. Children’s, Women’s Wear, Bric-A-Brac. Everything Finest. THINGS ID 2-9736. NEW Rozel pool tables at cost. $350, 4’x8’ Hustler, now $235; $595 4’x8’ Gold Cup, now $435. WHILE THEY LAST! BOAT HOUSE, OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERve ete RD., HIGHLAND PARK. ID 3ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK $7.00 PER HUNDRED ID 2-7955 17 HAIR DRYERS—3 air-conditioned. All or will separate. Call days ID 3-3452. AQUARIUMS: Two 10 gallon Aquariums with filters, pump, thermometers, lids with lights, valves and tubing, $30 complete. CE 4-2773 LOCAL scenes painted in watercolor or pen and ink, $15. ID 2-8599 after 4 or weekends. $50 SPECIAL Basement leaks plugged, repaired inside and out. Guaranteed. Call 623-7127. 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. SNOW BLOWER: A-1 condition. $250. retail. Gas operated engine. Asking $125. Briggs & Stratton engine. WI 5-4010. HOMES — Shasta, SALES Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. A REAL BUY: Heavy duty Grauley tractor with snow blower-lawn mower-rotor tiller attachment-self starter motor. $850 value for $195. Arnie’s Shell, 2nd Laurel, Highland Park. PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. Ideal Gift. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594, CLEARANCE SALE—Huge Discounts on floor model stereos in perfect condition, with 100% warranty. Now is your opportunity to save, call or stop in at Moley TV, 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P: ID 2-2042 2500 watt 115 volt portable gasoline powered generator, complete with 2 heavy duty 100 ft. each extension cords, 5 gallon gasoline can, ready to operate, will start manually or electrically with 12 volt battery, used 10 hours, brand new $400, will sell for $350. ID 2-6255. & cia LARGE PEN & INK drawings of your house or business for $25. Examples furnished. Other Art commissions considered. Jay Wilson, CE 4-7296. BRUSH HAULING Get it on a pile and call for an estimate for removal. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HELP your child improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced high school senior. Call ID 3-3768. : GREENHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY provided cement floor and footings are removed from premises and recipient can insurance and performfurnish proper ance bond. Call 381-6040. 9x12, OVAL rug, cotton heavy pile, ae hg moss green with pad, 1 month old, cabinet, 2 speakers, 3 Stereo, walnut ID 3-3332. speed, like new, $75. INSTRUMENTS FOR WONDERFUL HIGHLAND 1238 Old ; 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. MUSICAL 206 (30c Mailed) % PRICE SALE — MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS MISCELLANEOUS SALE PAIR Mastercraft Occasional tables, like new; Formica top serving cart with 3 matching snack tables, Formica top and blonde wood dining table with 2 leaves and 4 matching chairs, pair Paul McCobb upholstered chairs and matching ottoman; 72” nylon covered custom couch -with matching section, like new; marble piece 70”x16”; occasional tables, etc. Modern electrical fixture. PRICED TO SELL. ID 90. GARAGE SALE — EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS—moving to. new location: 11 cu. ft. chest deepfreeze; Toro lawn mower -snow plow; Mahogany sheraton buffet; spray gun compressor-pump; 30 ft. high pressure hose; assorted garden tools and crawler sprinkler and other items. All bargains in good condition. Sale one day only, Sat., Feb. 13—12 to 5 p.m. 394 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 14 cu. ft., good condition, $50. 432-9236. SPEED Queen washer, $35; Colonial pulley lamp, $6; Colonial pole lamp, $8; 4 turquoise plastic chairs, $10; fireplace ore andirons and: fire. set, $15. 945- + SALE BUYS 1 OWNER PIANOS—ORGANS ORGANS LeWalnut finish, builtan Leslie = Lowrey ‘Berkshire”’ Beautiful blonde finish $495 Gulbransen Theater 25 pedal, built-in organ Leslie, — walnut “PIANOS | Blonde spinet, perfect condition................ $375 Mahogany spinet, like new...............-......... 345 Upright, practice piano 50 Mason & Hamlin console.............0...0...0.0. 975 (Cabinet by Baker furniture, orig. price $1800) = CLOSE-OUTS! 4 baby grands REMODELING FORCES US TO SELL THEM AT BELOW MARKET VALUER ee. $95-$295 6 WEEK BEGINNERS—ADULT ORGAN CLASS . 6 WEEK BEGINNERS—CHILDREN ORGAN CLASS (Classes ORGANS Call limited to $1 per week LOANED ON ID 2-2510 12) REQUEST to register OPEN EVERY EVENING “TIL 9 P.M. LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns, ID 2-2510, Highland Page NA Park 53. re �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $10 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES a New BALDWIN PIANO USED GRAND MASON & HAMLIN .... $1,500. F. es Music, Instruments, Accessories for any musical need. ~ FALLER MUSIC CO. ee A eS - 28 Complete Music CE 4-2411 Center STEINWAY Store Lake AUTOMOBILES 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1960 1960 1960 SEDANS & HARDTOPS New ’64 * WONDERFUL BUYS | Pianos - Organs - Stereo Hi-Fi’s Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty 64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. MINT CONDITION. MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE _ Open Monday & Friday Evening Ellinwood - Des Plaines - VA 4-4131 1415 seen to appreciate.............. $1695 ’*62 Olds 4 dr. H.T. Immaculate condition, f/power......$1895 ’62 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H. T. One owner. 1-of-a-kind..$1695 "61 Olds 88 4 dr. Air-cond. Very clean. Local miles....$1495 FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago N. AM 2-2023 ’61 Cadillac 4 dr. H.T. Showroom condition. A _ real Beauty «20 re es $2395 WURLITZER : WALNUT CONSOLE ORGAN ~MODEL 4800, 7 year old. Excellent condition, full keyboard and Percussion. 4’x5’ floor space. For serious organist, church or chapel. $1,950. 256-2788. ee UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO “i KIMBALL—completely reconditioned. | _ Pumps like a dream. Excellent for | Practice. | ie ae ID 2-7932 GIBSON Les Paul standard, 2. pick-up electric guitar. Excellent condition. Call ID 3-2442. : HAMILTON PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Good condition. $300. or best Offer. YO 5-4834 LOCKINI deluxe white Pearl finish Accor_ dion. Excellent condition. Cost new, $350, Sell $195, 433-0201. LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model 4150, with built-in chord attachment. : 5-3974 FREE LESSONS With any instrument you buy. Guitars-Banjos, Amps. : MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. _ LOWREY ORGAN: Heritage, Wainut finish with padded bench. $1950 new. offer. CE 4-1065. ACCORDION, new Frontalini, 120 asking $250 or best offer. pak : ID 3-2044 Make bass, CHICAGO special. . R&H. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. VOLVO P-1800S Spt Cpe 122S 2 dr Sedan P-1800S Spt Cpe 122S Station Wagon 544 2 dr Sedan 444 2 dr Sedan 958. KNAUZ — CONT’L 1962 GOOD RED $3595. $2095. $3195. $2095. $1095. $895 CE 4-1700 CAR. 3 ue “neh STARTS in below zero double trac- Ideal 2nd 63 Pontiac ’°62 ’57 trans., ear..........:. $ 895 Tempest. Can’t be & FOREIGN 60 Opel 2 dr. Price right........ $ 495 DOGIUACIE4 OP H.T. Ready road............. gre di BE ge ees $ MANY, MANY MORE CHOOSE FROM TO St. Johns 95 -KNAUZ : Roadster Roadster CONT’L 1963—4 door Olds. _ Excellent power condition, steering -Tadio, Heater, = <5 Le automatic brakes. 4-1700| $1963. transmission, New tires, Highland etc. ID 2-9034. 54 1957 PLYMOUTH Station pow$225. Wagon for ID sale 2-9272 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hard top. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl interior, 17,000 miles, Private, $2,150. after 6 p.m. OR 6-0069. 1962 1961 KNAUZ CITROEN 1D-19 Lt Blue Sedan ID-19 Station CONT’L Cond, . Door .......... Auto. P/Steer, Thunderbird H.T. Full Power........$1695 $2795 Volkswagen Sedan, Blue Saco 1195 1962 verted $1695. Wagon CE $1495, 4-1700 PARTS CHROME SED takes all. 500 4 Door Sn fi. Senta Sed. aie i ae ae TRUCKS & Davidson 74, 780 CE Other Fine Used To Choose From Lake ‘Forest Garage, ‘62 PORSCHE Real clean. SUPER 90 COUPE. $2395 ‘62 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. White owner car. $1195 ‘60 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. Red Radio. with white wall tires. One owner. $895 '63 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS. Your choice of four. Good selec- 100% GUARANTEE VW IN WRITING Dealer CHEVROLET, 1955, 2 door Bel Air, automatic, good condition, reliable transportation. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 p.m. 1953 FORD VICTORIA 2 door, power steering, automatic transmission; good condition. $200 or best offer. WI 5-2022. PEUGEOT 1960 403 Sedan $1095. 1961 404 Sedan $1195. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, windows; radio, whitewall tires. LIKE NEW. $895 or best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop, every possible accessory, 60,000 original miles. Can be seen at Highwood Mobile Service Station. 1958 V-8 Chevrolet Impala convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $350. ID 2-4440, 1959 RAMBLER—Super wagon, ‘automatic transmission, red-white, no rust. Excellent, economical motor. Good condition. 37,000 miles — $595. I 5-2446. BLACK 1959 VOLVO PV 544, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition, 1 owner, reasonable, 433-3735. Ave., CE 4-9212 BICYCLES BIG Bl Lawn SHOP ice— Mower Sharpening Hobbies Girl’s 3 CE 4-4751 & Models ID 2-1750 Williams FOR SALE: Never used. noon. & MARINE SUPPLIES Area Cub Scouts Advanced in Rank, Receive Decorations At the Jan. 27 meeting of the Green Bay Road school Cub Scout Pack 137 many of the scouts were presented awards and advanced in their Cub Scout ranks. Those moving up to Lion Gray Kaplin, Iria Martin, Davidson, Donald Korobkin, VanEpps, Danny Brugioni, Coop and John Gutman. Jeff ding Saige Racks Roger BOAT 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting, Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. PENN YAN DINGHY. RCA radiomarine ship-to-shore Cruisephone plus mast and ground. CE 4-1736. Johnson was were: Mark Steve Mike promoted to Bear and David Persinger, Larry Gutman and Shane Roark are now Lions. = WHEEL KE sae Bicycle C&S MOTOR SALES 778 Western #2 465 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service WANTED | Lake Forest, Il. $1195 Cars $85. CAR wanted for cash by private party. 1963 or ’64 Falcon, Comet or Fairlane 500. 6 cylinders, no power assists. Must be in mint condition. Write Box S-35, c/o, Highland Park News. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Sta. Wag. Auto. Power... $1195 4 Door Stand. Trans... $ 795 Many MOTORCYCLES runs, WI 5-3675 AUTOS MALE MINIATURE APRICOT POODLE: puppies, AKC. Sire: Merrymorn Denis Moume of Al-Kahira, Dam: Daughter of Ch. Meisen’s Golden Gamin, beautiful color, conf. temp. $200. Phone 312— 395-0899. NEWFOUNDLAND 3 year old male. AKC. Family pet. CE 4-4799 POODLE—white miniature male, 8 months, AKC—5 generations a mags $85 9. , WIRE Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, all shots, male, AKC. ID 2-5678 POODLE — Miniature female, black, 3 months old, AKC; shots, wormed, paper trained, $75. -Call WI 5-3248. BE OUR VALENTINE: A lovable Toy Poodle pup. AKC registered. Also silver female miniature. All shots and wormed. 639-9728. CHOICE poodles for sale, give away at the price. 2 white and 1 silver male. WI 5-2186. ie STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, 5 months old, excellent pedigree and temperament. Housebroken. WI 5-4085. Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286, ACCESSORIES ‘MOTOR 1961 Chev. Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans.....§1095 Ford Chev. & HARLEY ot Special 4 Door Auto.... olkswagen Sedan, Red... 1962 aes II Nova 2 Door H.T. MO -.-$1245 1960 standard transmisgaia clean. WHEELS—vwith spinners. — on 1963 T-Bird WI 5-5423. 1962 Falcon Futura Auto. Buck. Seats..$1095 Park Private. WI 5-0531. cheap. ir Sed.—Pow.....$2395 Wagon—Auto........... $1395 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTY VILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 $2395. | OLDSMOBILE, 1956 Holiday 98, all $1895. er, good condition, good second car, CR_2-5027 KSWAGEN, 2 door, blue, radio. 50. poe or best reasonable offer. Call 433- —- Page be and CE $75 SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. TRIUMPH TR-4 TR-4 1963 yin Sta. Auth. tion goes through mud and snow. 1963 é ID 2-8640 Ambassador V8, factory air-conditioning. 251-8776 or 256-0094. PLYMOUTH, 1958, 2 door Savoy, one See <= new | 1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, purchased last bealcen: new mileage, low March. $1,500. Reason for selling, buying a Volkswagen 1500S. Call 634-3115, Half Day. automatic, excellent condition, snow MERCEDES BENZ, _1956—190SL. New 433-0790. __tires, radio, $275. paint and tires. Excellent condition. ~ VOLKSWAGEN. 1965 variant 1500S. Call 244-0672, after 6 p.m. (Station wagon, not the bus) White, sun1962 CADILLAC, whitewalls, radio, heater, roof, less than 5,000 miles. Private party. good condition, Best offer. Call after 6 945-5158. p.m. ID 2-5864. 1964 1963 4 $1295 SHORELAND FORD 1909 Rambler FALCON Sprint, low mileage, Re 9. AUTO Forest tion of color and equipment. | SPECIAL or Lake 4-2800 PETS 244-1485 wall tires. 11,000 miles. One 64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of class and ready to go.......... yet 4 ’°63 Thunderbird Landau. Just | like brand new.................... $2895 WHOLESALE Ave. CE SALE 07. 1964 sion, 1963 1963 ioe told from newts ee $1495 Ford Ranch wgn. A real fun car for the outdoors....$1295 Mercury Comet Villager. This one you have to see....$1295 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids to;:sehog) 23 422 $1195 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece .................... $ 395 09 Thunderbird for the open INDOORS 1964 Galaxie 500 4 Door Belvidere SPORTS 566-4335 cold; Western FOR ALFA ROMEO 1961 Veloce Roadster $1895. 1960 Standard Roadster $1595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertibie, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. $600. Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. TEMPEST LeMans—1963—2 door, bucket seats, air-conditioned, REAL BUY $1,495. 945-4028. BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 0. WI 5-6369 1960 PONTIAC ‘Station wagon, fully equipped. excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-6039. 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE on mechanical condition. Call CE FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner transferred to Europe: Call Evenings CE 4-2809. CHEVY; 1963 Impala Convertible. White top, V-8 automatic. Power steering. 13,800 miles. WI 5-5773. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. cars HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1963 condition..$1395 auto. other used quality to choose from C&S FORD LAKE FOREST ee $1895 ’63 Country Squire 9 pass. The - Wagon of wagons.................. $2395 1955 CADILLAC, 4 door, full power, $195. Highland St., First 2108 2-4434. ID Parks 6 shape, excellent 2-door, 1955 CHEVY _cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-5662. 1957 RAMBLER Station wagon, stick shift, beat-up body but dependable transportaCall ID 2-8376. tion, $50. ag altey STATION WAGONS VOLKSWAGEN SECOND — 59 Plymouth LOST & FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF “PUFFY” LOST in Highland Park—Male cat, Orange and White Angora. ID 2-0609 after 6 p.m. GOLDEN RETRIEVER—Male, answers to name of ‘‘RIP” 6 years old—has chain with Rabies tag. Gentle—REWARD. 945-3414. a Perfect ’*61 Rambler ’*61 ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and ewelry. ? 561-5092. won.) ’63 Chevy II auto. trans., pow/ steer, for the young in heart ’62 Ford convert. This week’s 62 ~ WANTED TO BUY s 1060 — Loaded — condition.............. $2295 — f/equip. Very SWAP Dregs AUTOMOBILES KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. CONVERTIBLES ’*64 Chevelle Like new ’63 Ford 500 20 SHOP 60 Falcon 4 dr., f/equip. A Sire Set CRP 7 eas $ 595 CO. SALE Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler 300 2 Door Hardtop Volvo 4 Door Station Wagon Chrysler 300” 2 Door Hardtop Oldsmobile 98 2 Door Hardtop Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Buick Special 4 Door Wagon Valiant 4 Door Sedan Chevrolet Corvair Station Wagon Ford Falcon 4 Door Station Wagon’ Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chey. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop Plus Bid 7315 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Bluff GRAND 6’ Like SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” PER MONTH Rents FOR speed, 26” from 9 a.m. bike. to 12 Awarded the Gold Arrow were: Gray Kaplin, Ira Martin, Mark Davidson, Mike Coop, Jeff Sequin, Jeff Johnson Korobkin, and Mike Pursall. Sequin and Kurt Clausing were Silver Arrow. also presented the™ The three advanced to Lion were also presented with the Webelos, an award they will be able to display after they enter the Boy Scout program. Service Stars went to Bruce Al- PERSONAL WANTED: reservations for the young people of the Evangelical Congregation Church banquet. All teenagers are invited, tickets are ter, Brian Redline, Gerald Pink $1.75 non-profit. Reservations must ‘and Kurt Clausing. be in by February 17. Call Linda Paul Vole, Mark Davidson, DanWittig, ID 2-6909 or Sally Peterson, ny Brugioni, Ricky Stockton, Juno ID 2-8857. Very special entertain- Brown and Curt Shiffer were ment. awarded the Keeper of the Buckskin. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%” in height. Jet Black, 812" in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan DOG Kennels Reg. 438-1218 TRAINING ALL BREED classes—$10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. LE 17-4478. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are show prospects. Fabulous personality, yo Recetas and conformation. CE 4- POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent’ pedigree, bred for disposition, AKC. ID 3-2117. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. 3BA pets. Excellent line. Champion 2931, after 4:30. BOXER PUP. Twelve weeks. AKC registered Champion bred. Fawn. Male. Show quality. For those wanting only the best 2 CE 4-5389 TOY FRENCH POODLE: Small, white, male. Beautiful fluffy coat. Shots, $150. CE 4-5581. Clipped. BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months oid. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry eee Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2GERMAN months, Very SHEPHERD male, $100. — Papers, Pedigreed, house broken. 9 gentle. 945-5744 ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC registered CHAMPION BRED ID 2-8399 HURRY! HURRY! Only 2 cute girls left. Miniature Schnauzers, AKC, Champion sired, paper trained. ID 2-1810. Oil Painting Classes Beginning This Month Rec Center Announces The second term in both the Adult Class and the Children’s Oil Painting classes taught by Mrs. Anne Grimmer, will begin soon at the Highland Park Recreation Center. : The Adult Class meets on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 until 3:30, and the first session of the new term begins February 11. The class will be a twelve week course and will end April 29. The fee for the course is $15. Any interested person, whether beginner or advanced, is urged to contact the Recreation Center to register. Class size is limited and Mrs. Grimmer is able to give individual attention to all students. The Children’s Class meets from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday mornings and the new term began February 6. The children’s class will also last twelve weeks through April 24, and the fee is $15 for the course. For additional information, phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Students must furnish their own oils-and canvasses. Thursday, February 11, 1965 eee ayer S, �Post Second Round Decisions Stewart the Following the first round script, Rudin, Bob Schultz and Tony Kamearly in the the Deerfield Teachers, Panther bich forged ahead game but stimbled in the stretch Lounge, and Village Hardware posted second round decisions over as Ernie Kumerow, Bob Palemere, their opponents and remained in and Tom Flippo combined for 26 a three way tie for second round points in the final stanza to give honors in the Deerfield Men’s the Panthers the edge. All teams return to action next Basketball League. The Deerfield Teachers protected Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. at Wilmot . a slim point margin over the on- Jr. High. rushing LaLira quint over the first three quarters; then capitalized on the torrid shooting of Gene Talbot in the fourth quarter, to subdue LaLira 80 to 55..Closing the first three quarters of.play with leads of 18-17, 36-33, and 53-45, the (Last week’s results) Teachers outscored LaLira 27 to The Silver Dollar coinmakers, 10 in the final quarter to protect their unbeaten record. Pacing the playing without their star guard Bellei, lost a Teachers were Gene,, Talbot and and captain Wayne Lyle Frahm with 20 and 19 pts. hard fought basketball game to the 52-37, in the Highland each. Leading the LaLira quint to Surgeons, its finest game of this season were Park Recreation Departments City Wayne Béllei, Gino Dal Ponte, and League last week. Cliff Bee with 40 points between Both teams used a pressing dethem. a fense to start’ the game but found Playing without the services of that too many fouls were being their high scoring center Ron made so they both fell back to a Finotti, Village Hardware edged normal 2-3 zone and as a result ‘it Longtin’s Sports Huddle 49-41 in opened the door for many 20 foot a. battle of ball control. The hard- set shots that ripped the nets and waremen on the strength of Jim gave the crowd a pleasing exhibiJordan and Frank Olerich’s com- tion. bined total of 31 pts, bested the Went Miller and Lionel Ganshirt hard rebounding of the Sportsmen. paced the winning “Docs” with 16 Pacing Longtin’s were Joe Pleck- points each while Cliff Bee pump- North Ginsof, Shore commodore Yacht Club of Highland Park will join Red on his Saturday WEEF Radio show. Ginsof -will talk about his club and their plans for the coming season. Also on the air with Red will be president of the Highland Park high school senior class, Greg Nathanson and seniors John Harris and Jack Schneider. The students will discuss the activities of the Highland Park Prep League. inger with 19 pts. and Bill Walker who gathered nine markers. In the tightest clash of the eve- ed in 10 baskets for the Coinmak- ning, Panther Lounge behind Hollman, Dave Ettinne and and Carlsen 81 to outlast 78. The Savings and bankers Bob Jim Loan behind Al Bowling Results | H. P. ELKS LEAGUE STANDINGS As of February 6th, 1965, (2nd half) Games Points Won Lost Team Mohawk Cartage ................. 14 10 2 Howard Moran Plumbers .... 13 9 3 Mutual Services .-............... 12 9 3 Oak Terrace Blatz ................ 9 ¢ 5 A. Weiler Nursery ............ 8 6 6 Carot -YV. Farm: 2.2.25..4:.5 8 6 6 Singer Printing Co. ........ 7 5 7 Del-Rio ResStaurant _........ “| 5 J DBA 6 5 a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 5 4 8 Acme: niquor, 26.2 5 4 8 Santi’s ae. 52 oe es 2) Z 10 2 . Team High, 3 Games Howard Moran Plumbers ..................------- 3051 DBA 3044 Oak Terrace Blatz 2981 Individual High, 3 Games Q-- Mamson: 45.2...3.733 S. H. Somenzi 686 Miller Team High, 1 Howard Moran Plumbers Mutual Services : eis, Feito eer SES color te ae ee Individual High, O. Munson E. Hart N. Zahnle North 658 Game wesecscnsseeetnensetl, 1061 1050 ee a 1041 1 Game ; 279 250 249 Suburban “A” Joan Krimstein “BRB”? ORT League Thursday, February iL 4 8 12 14 15. 16 21 Ze 54C 11, *206 L 2 F 13 13 14 14 14 11 10 8 17 18 20 7 6 21 22 449 480 166 166 178 1965 passes. by Dick as straight Once He was Zenko, man again who for the Willie ably as- ‘acted act. Jackson was held to iust 3 points, way below his average of 20 per game. Paced by team Captain Carl Lenzini, the Lenzini Lions edged outa close game against the Dal Ponte Upholsterers by a score of 59-56 in the final game of the eve- ning. Lenzini scored 18 points and cleared the defensive board against a much taller Dal Ponte team. The Upholsterers ganize the their first half team could not offensively found them or- and at a 28- Post Office Exam Applications To Be Accepted The Board of United States Civil Service Examiners announced that. beginning Feb. 8, 1965 applications will be accepted for the next exam- at any post office within Lake County which includes the Highwood, Il., Post Office in which the announcement is posted or from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Room 312, Main Post Office Building, Chicago, 60607. 203 Ww 26 21 15 15 14 14 14 : sisted secured 485 : Team Three Sisters Beauty Shop ........ North Shore Cleaners ................ Terrace Room/Daisy Brand .... Sunset Foods/Business Card .... Pandora/Farl...Gsell. 2.5. =. Standard Cycle/Sun Valley Dairy Shettan’s+ Grol 2 ee General Loose Leaf Binding/Otis Lee Parx/Cities Service:..25--.n Roessler «Cleaners | .2-- 3-20-45... Ravine Auto Ravine/ParkSheridan Pharmacy ..............-Davine’s/Skokie Valley Laundry Jackpot Winners p High Net Series Rella Maier High Gross Series Jeanette Tullman High Net Game Clair Mazer Corrinne Freedberg High Grors Game Nancy Dubinsky trick ination for clerk-carrier positions for duty in post offices located within Lake County. A copy of the announcement, which gives full particulars may be League Team w New Air Heating & Air Cond. 24 Accurate, Threaded Fasteners .... 20 Cruikshank Standard Service .... 16 Daisy Brand 14 Terrace Rocm 13 -Northbrook Date Line ................ 12 Strike iN Spare ee Se 7 Baby’s Perfect 6 Jackpot Winners High Net Series Edith Bernstein. ....... High Gross Series Adda Safran High Net Game Lila Pizer High Gross Game ers. Steve Sidari put on a one man show with his fancy ball handling Does Anyone Know? Attention past presidents of Green Bay Road School PTA: The Green Bay Road School PTA PTA is trying to locate former presidents prior to 1949- 50 in conjunction with a dedication program being planned for the new Green Bay Road school addition. Ee: Past presidents or anybody knowing the whereabouts of a former president. should call Mrs. Janet Rosenbaum ID 20923 or Mrs. Nadine Gelman ID 2-7699. quarter was rific pace. The game fairly ended with Bob Schuitz scoring two free throws to keep his team from losing out. Schedule for February Born March 25, 1899 in Cosenza, a building Park and sisters, 4th 7:30 p.m. Silver Dollar vs. Lenzini Lions. vs. Upholsterers Ponti Dal p.m. 8:30 Panther Lounge. “TOP 5” SCORERS Baskets Freethrows Total Name 110 45 45 Geno Dal Ponte 107 Ay: AS s c =. Cufk>.Bee 67 zl, 30 Phillips Tom 60 10 25 .... Jim Managlia 60 10 25 Bob~ Schuitz License Deadline Moved to March 1 By City Council Highland Park’s city council Monday evening changed the date tickets will be issued for not having city vehicle decals. On the motion of Councilman Remo Picchietti, the deadline was moved to March 1. It had been set last week for Feb. 15, but complaints about delays in getting state license plates from Springfield resulted in some confusion about the state deadline. his widow, a daughter, Joseph of Louis and of five A grand- held Feb. 8 in St. Louis Wolfe Mass was said Feb. 8 Conception Church for Louis Wolfe, 50, of 508 avenue, Highland Park. Central Wolfe died Feb. 5 in Lake County General Hospital. He was custodian of the Gsell and Company building. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Senior Center Notes The Choral Ensemble Highland Park Music present “An Afternoon of members the for Senior Shore of the Club will of Music” North the Centerat 1:30 p.m. Feb. 17, at the WinWednesday, netka Community House. The forty minute program will be directed by Mrs. D. E. Wassen of Deerfield. Piano Minor.” tickets to people who didn’t know.” The triangular block bounded by will Elliott H. present Parfitt of get and bring his building A pond check at 1980 Westgate to amount LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that Notice petitions for candidates _ of ten Ne ‘ February 8, 1965 2/11/65—393 ae ~ nominating for election of mem- bers to the Board of Education of the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Secretary of the Board, at the Deerfield Grammar School, located at 517 Deerfield members are to be Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 24, 1965, and the last date for filing petitions is March 20, 1965. Election will be held on April 10, 1965. : Two elected for full term. * HENRY R. KIMBALL Secretary Board of Education District 109. Deerfield, Illinois 2/11/65—D395 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ~ PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LOUIS FILE NO. 65P38 SANTI, D — Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec- | i tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on February 2, 1965, to LOUIS SANTI, JR., 600 Ravinia _ : Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose at-_ torney 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, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered Ps said legal representative and to said atorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk town. terrace in the __ . 2/11/65—D397 constructed business 1 to 4, inclusive,in Whereas a public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on the 12th day of January, 1965, pursuant’ to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and Whereas said Board has recommended the £5 granting of the variation described below: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. A variation, is hereby granted to permit the use of Lot 119, Unit No. 2 of Colony Point Subdivision with a minimum side yard of 7 feet on one side and 17 feet — os on the other side, in lieu. of the minimum 10 feet and 20 feet otherwise required by Section XII, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village. The house on the subject property and the adjacent properties must be so located as to. leave a minimum of 25 feet of space between each house. Section 2.. The findings of fact of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 1st day of February, 1965. PPROVED: 3 I. K. HEARN President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk called was offered to the city as a gift, after the city complained that it is Both paving projects are included |. a neighborhood hazard. On the moin the gasoline tax bond program tion of Councilman Daniel Vetter, currently underway. the council decided not to take it; One dissenting opinion on the at least until finding out how much plan commission was submitted to and what the liability the city council. John A. Dienner tax is owed insurance would cost. Jr., zoning sub-committee chairman, was granted to the Permission wrote a minority report that rezonhold their annual Fifth to Jaycees ing to business should not be down Central avegranted until off-street parking re- of July parade The Park. Sunset Woods to nue quirements can be made part of the 4th is a Sunday this year. ordinance. Anderson, however, plans to provide about a hundred OFFICIAL NOTICE 2 parking spaces—as much as DienYou are hereby ‘notified that the 77th ner would ask him for. Annual Meeting of the Shareholdersof the Highland Park Savings and Loan AssociaTentative approval was granted to tion will be held Wednesday, March 10, a subdivision of the old Glader 1965, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1920 Sheridan Road, Highland Farm property west of Ridge road Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reand Half Day road; where several ports of present officers and transact such proposed subdivisions have been other business as may properly come before the meeting. ; withdrawn or denied. This one FRED E. GIESER President splits the property into 108 lots. new certified Wilmette a .program “Trade Association Product PromoFirst street, Second street and Elm tion” for the Men’s Club of the place was rezoned to central busi- North Shore Senior Center when rness from its previous mixture of [they meet at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, classifications, following the rec- Feb. 16. Hé will show movies, with sound ommendation of the Plan Commisthe promotion sion. No opposition to the rezoning track, illustrating was heard at the public hearing of a product through health educalast Oct. 20. on. < Parfitt retired as executive secFrank W. Anderson, general contractor, is involved in a proposed retary of the Evaporated Milk Asdevelopment of the former°Gourley sociation in 1962. Before his associhad Lumber Yard on that block; he ation with the milk group he at came Monday evening to urge the been professor of bacteriology city council to pave First street Purdue University. He is a member and Second street this year, so he of the Men’s Club. can Lots accompanist will be Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Deerfield. The Ensemble will begin the program with “May Song’ and the Appalachian folk song, “He’s Gone Away.” Mrs. Ralph Elson of Highland Park will then sing ‘‘Czechoslovakian Lullaby’ and ‘Birds’ Courting Song’ as soloist with the group; followed by piano solo by Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Lake ForLiszt’s Franz will play est who “Concert Etude in D Flat’ and in B Flat “Scherzo Chopin’s “We'll still get the same money,” Picchietti said, “without giving | Ordinance No. 0-65-6 KENNEDY SIDE YARD VARIATION in Immaculate Mr. PARK per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany the. bid, which deposit will be returned to umsuccessful bidders |within ten (10) days of the date of openb ing. ; The City Council reserves the right t _ reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk . 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 Chi- James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Requiem HIGHLAND Block 14, in the First Addition to Port Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, according to the plat thereof, recorded August 25, 1924, in Book ‘‘N’’ of Plats, page 35, as Document 244865, in Lake County, Illinois. Proposals must be submitted on “forms furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns ‘Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. : contractor. Survivors include Rose; a son, Dante; Elsie; two brothers, OF cepting therefrom Italy, Mr. Greco had been a resident of this area for the past 40 years. Before his retirement, he was CITY Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illincis, on Monday, February 22, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, — ifor the purchase of the following described. property: : Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a Subdivi- : sion of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland | ‘Park, (including Broadway vacated) ex- Greco Services Were even in scoring with both teams becoming very tired from the ter- | Anthony Greco, 65, of 2584 Oak street, Highland Park, died Feb. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. cago; two children. 14 deficit. However, Big Geno Dal Ponte, team captain and leading scorer of the league, came to life and made 14 of his total of 22 points in the third quarter to pull his team to within 5 points as the horn sounded. fourth Anthony Highland Surgeons Shortchange Silver Dollar; Win Lions in Narrow 59-56 Hardboard The Obituaries of NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY THE Z Red Fell’s Guests Teachers, Panthers, Hardware Ordinance HENNINGER Whereas the Zoning a No. 0-65-5 SIDE YARD public __ of the Court ® 2/11-18-25 /65—394 hearing Board of Appeals Bal VARIATION was held by of the Village a | 6 of Deerfield on the 12th day of January, 1965, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and _—is Whereas said Board has recommended the granting of the variation described below: _ NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED | by the President and Board of Trustees of — the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook — Counties, Illinois, that: os Section 1. A variation is hereby granted — from the strict provisions of Section VII, — Paragraph C-2 (R-4 Use District) of the — Zoning Ordinance to permit a minimum side __ yard of 5 feet instead of 8 feet on property | known {as 1345 Woodland Drive, Deerfield, Illinois. ‘ Section 2. The findings of fact of the zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 1st day of February, 1965. APPRO VED: I. K. HEARN President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 2/11/65—D396 Page 55 �If you want sound city government, elect the man whose mature, sensible, honest thinking will get things done— VOTE FOR DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD ‘ Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park Primary Election, Tuesday, February 23 There’s make nothing you Highland has a no axe about Dr. Bill Bradford guess that he’d Park’s City Council...except deep sense to of ever community grind...seeks qualifications for become a no a fact our for that responsibility. on would candidate the personal position which he He has glory...yet his City Council are truly outstanding, . He City will bring Council, program mature, and of action honest, will work outlined sensible to at thinking accomplish left. the to our positive Aren’t these the things you want done? He not only here. He has plan for our a better lives effectively city’s There Dr. William S. Bradford 26th is FOR — ~Consolidation of H.P. school districts land Parkers attend H.P. schools. —Better communications between Highland Park citizens. the so City that all Council Highand is all —Attracting office-research firms to Highland spread the school districts’ tax improvement in the Dr. Bill Bradford completely his and community. earns his living our tax base, broaden our zoning, of our citizens. and create He’s available dozens of reasons why you should Election, dedicated he if necessary. dozens fact. to upgrade all minutes, important man, for are Primary Simple, —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way for further improvement of our beaches, parks, recreational areas and harbor. —More for Park, worked future, community to City Hall...in vote in Highland for Councilman but Dr. to Isn’t they Bill all boil Bradford serving that in the February his the down is family, kind of to one a man who his fellow- man you want on your City Council? Park to help bases. parking facilities in the city's DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD’S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND IS TRULY OUTSTANDING central and Ravinia business districts. Establishing an advisory committee, consisting of Highland Parkers who are experts in each field of City endeavor, to study, hold public hearings and recommend action to the council. 1930 to 1934 - Graduate of Harvard College with B.S., in Engineering. 1934 to 1935 - Completed a year’s study in the Graduate Department, Harvard University’s Engineering School, The depression halted his education temporarily. 1935 to 1936 - Worked on the staff of Harvard Medical School doing research on Multiple Sclerosis. Establishing close working arrangements with adjacent cities and villages, and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize safety, traffic and law enforcement procedures, Dr. William S. Bradford is AGAINST — 1936 to 1938 - Worked 1938 to 1941 - Worked —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a citywide referendum. _ 1941 to as an industrial in industry research chemist. as a wholesale chemicals representative. - Attended Northwestern University College of Dentistry. Completed year course in three years. Was awarded D.D.S, degree. 1944 1944 to 1947 - Served in U.S. Navy as dental officer. 1947 to 1948 - Graduate of University of Kansas City, 1948 to date - Practiced Orthodontics in Highland Orthodontics Park. four Department. Dr. Bill Bradford Is Already A Working For A Better e Member, Highland Park e Director, Highland e Post President, ;. City / As: Zoning _ If you Park Chamber Auivontetesensvers. e Vice President, @ Chairman, Budget Highland Park Committee, to elect a Councilman who'll work to get things done, Board of Appeals Park Civic Association Highlond Ww want Rotary Midwest Vote DX] Club Orthodontists’ « Member, Associaltos eb ieeeaeee mae = e Member, Advanced Study & Research Harvard Graduate Society For of Commerce Committee Ass’n WILLIAM S. BRADFORD - 1963 Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park, Primary Election, Tuesday, Feb. 23. of the This advertisement sponsored by Citizens For Bradford, a volunteer committee working to elect Dr. Bill Bradford as Councilman, City of Highland Park. If you wish to help in this campaign, please call ID 3-3075. Page 56 Thursday, February 11, 1965 eA OSS a �TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I Capezio - Chapter I. . . runner pump sprout green with white on navy white with white on red red true blue black THE ————SS Se BOOK Chapter II . . . buckle skitter yellow, white, red, navy, biscuit, ming tree, loden, bone, brown, black of Chapter III . . . Swinger true blue bone SPRING es COLORS | Book II BERNARDO Chapter I. . . Avant Thailand pink, peacock blue, moss green, mango yellow, b - loden, black, and hot sand suedes also white sweet kids e2Q) Book I NINA Hoel > . : Chapter I . . . Darling Yellow pink peacock blue Chapter II . . . Weaver white with pink, yellow, blue, green bone with pink, yellow, blue, green Chapter III . . . Peek —— White with yellow, pink, blue, green Highland | a) + e > —— Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B 2 ¥ So peer go Sone Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Hubbard Woods Ss �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 most clothes dryers is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer— or buy a new one. So be sure you buy a Gas dryerand save money every time you use it. Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. ACRFHLIATE O wutun '"* S'GmrT PEOPand COKE Company Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! �a new and fabric model from our vast collection of Spring ’65 Griffon lightweights 100% Bemberg Rayon in the I model Avenue You see this luxurious synthetic fabric ... it’s dressy ... must aoe different lustrous — the perfect special occasion suit. Try it on in the new Valplain 1 one button — no coat belt pant. navy, Black, gray, tan, in sizes for regular, shorts Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND and longs. Formal 75.00 Rental THURSDAY | Service EVENINGS Listen 7-9 to Our EVERY Program SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. 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ListenNo The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID Sis, the Garnett gadabout on WEER daily at 9:55 and 1:20. 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 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 02/11/1965 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.0007.001.959 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/56fbe31150f91b87ffdb73b8b8bab28a.pdf e357f304a6b424af7443c5ee064b24aa PDF Text Text Thursday, YY February 3 4, 1965 Deere Keview rnon Keview DOLLAR VALUE DAYS are here! - FEB. 4-5 - �| Plans for A Now Home? A Yow (ar? An Education? Your Biggest Dreams Will Come True Faster with an Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS SAVE NOW Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets 745 AVI & LOAN I 5 S ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri — . 8:30 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve — . 6:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 Vacation Drip? �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. Cents a Coup, 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 6 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, February 4, Illinois 1965 Township Zoning | Is Under Review The comprehensive zoning plan for Lake County is once more being readied for presentation at public hearing. A recent meeting of the West Deerfield Township supervisors, Bruce Frost and Clifford Johnson, and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen was held in Waukegan with the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, drafted the zoning plan. which The group reviewed with Clarence Voras, planning commissioner, all objections that were voiced locally to the plan when it was presented at public hearing in the Deerfield village hall on January 23, 1963. This hearing, which was for West Deerfield township, was one of 23 scheduled throughout the county early that year. Changes which may be incorpor- AFS Program POLICE CHIEF David J. Petersen (right) attends Illinois Police Chiefs Association dinner at Sko- kie. At left is Commander Robert Lake of the United States Naval Training Center in Glenview and center, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti of Highwood. O. W. Wilson, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department, of the association. addressed the 300 guests. Chief Petersen is a member of the executive board Developers Suggest Sewer Tie-up With Metropolitan Should part of the village connect up to the sewerage system of the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago? The idea was proposed at Thursday night’s plan commission meeting by developers Adelman and Brott. The idea was explained by Don Gustafson whose firm has been doing the engineering work in the Peterson property. development south of the high school. Sewerage system problems have delayed any action on their petition of July, 1964. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, 8 p.m. sion ing), Monday, 8 p.m. of Women Voters. February 4 Deerfield Plan Commis(Regular workshop meetVillage Hall February 8 District 109 Board of Ed- ucation, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall Tuesday, February 9 9 am. Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall Because of its location sewerage from the property would logically go into the east sewer line. This is near capacity presently and Bax- ter and Woodman, tary engineers, limit of 500 tion. consulting sani- have set a capacity additional popula- Under the present zoning man concerning this project whose cost would around $35,000. No Commitment Gustafson recently learned that the Metropolitan Sanitary District was planning an extension of its interceptor, bringing it within a quarter-mile south of County Line road and a quarter-mile west of Lee street. This is within 4,000 feet of the Deerfield lift station and close to the river. There is no commitment from the district, Gustaf:on said, but he believes that Sara Lee is interested in a hook-up as a possible solution to its current problems. The district would have the capa-| city and Sara Lee could use the present force main as a gravity feeder, according to Gustafson. This would eliminate the necessity for special treatment facilities at Sara Lee. Sara Lee. The present sewerage plant would be quite adequate then, Gustafson continued, to meet the needs of the community at saturation population. of 20,- 000 square feet, Gustafson estimated, the tract would hold 100 homes or 450 people. Under the requested zoning of 12,000 square feet, the population would rise to approximately 700. The solution appeared to be a connection crossing into the west system. Gustafson has had several discussions with Baxter and Woodbe also remove Presents a Problem If the entire east half of town is removed from the system it would relieve the sewerage problem, agreed John Aberson, chairman. But if the bonds which built the system are revenue bonds it presents a problem. Those on the east would have to pay their sewerage taxes and also get a bill from the sanitary district. Gustafson replied that a contract could be negotiated. “This is a very ‘iffy’ solution,” Aberson said. “It may take years to settle. I doubt if it can be settled overnight.” He mentioned a cost estimate of $85,000 and added that. waiting for this solution would put the development back at the beginning of the sewer- age problem. “We could ; go into the Topic for Rotary Meeting This Noon The American Foreign Student program will be the topic of the meeting today, February 4, of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at the Sportsman club on Dundee road. AFS students at Deerfield and Northbrook high school will speak. Miss Miss A project of this sort would replace the entire east system and west section,” said Samuel Brott, “with a large expense of $30,000 and if you find a_ solution here, it’s money wasted. “But allow us to build up to the limited amount of 100 homes or 500 population, connecting into the east systems. And if there is no solution when we get there, then the money can be spent to go to the west,” he said. (Continued on page 25) Is Jan Kaplin of Australia and Joya Dutta of India, DHS exchange students, and Miss Kristen Rasmussen of Denmark and Edmund Krsen of Austria, exchange students at Glenbrook North, are on the program. Also appearing will be Miss Chris Rahn, president of the Deerfield student AFS group; Mrs. Sidney Robkins, president of the adult AFS group at Deerfield; Miss Linda Huntley, president of the student AFS at Glenbrook North, and Mrs. Mary Jones, chairman of the adult Glenbrook AFS. Roy man Kissling for today’s is program ated in the revised plan have been suggested to meet the objections. These changes were outlined at the joint meeting this month. Objections Raised Considerable discussion was held of the brickyards area on County Line road. The group settled ten- tatively on a plan to zone the eastern half of the property general industry and the northwest sector, adjacent to the treatment — plant and the Alan B. Shepard school, light industry. An urban residential zoning (UR-2, 12,000- — square-foot lots, homes) would be triangular single family attached to a corner west of the drainage ditch, including the Sheridan Gun Club and some of the brickyards area. A triangular sector east of this would also be zoned light industry with a stretch to the north, occupied by radio transmission towers, designated as a special use district. At the public hearing two years ago, Ralph Dady, attorney, ap- peared on behalf of Bernard Weber, owner of the National Brick Company. He mentioned litigation in regard to brickyard zoning in which the Supreme Court — had found that residential zoning was unreasonable and declared that UR-3 zoning (also residential) would violate this finding and would necessitate further litigation. Objections were raised two years ago to the inclusion of multi-fam- ily development in the county’s UR-1 and UR-2 urban residential districts. These districts were sug- | gested for area adjacent to Wil- a mot road. In response to these ob- - jections, multi-family development — will be eliminated from both the — UR-1 and UR-2 zoning. Allyn — Franke of Deerfield addressed the — 1963 public hearing and declared that this type of multi-family development was not compatible with Deerfield single-family zones. chair- The meeting. office and (Continued research on page zoning - 25) District 113 Caucus Receives Seven Nominations For Board Caucus candidates for the two vacancies on the board of education of high school district 113 will be interviewed at the next meeting of the caucus on Sunday, February 7 at 1 p.m. at the Deerfield High School. Seven nominations were received by the caucus at an open meeting Sunday, January 17. These included five men and two women. Those nominated for the April 10 election were incumbent William Nelson, 453 Woodvale, Deerfield; William Anspach, 333 Woodland, High- land Park; Mrs. Joseph Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook, Deerfield; Wil- Nelson’s term expires this year, as does that of Harold Foreman of Highland Park, the board president. The latter is not seeking reelection. - Fourteen ternates delegates and their al-— from with the 29 ent-Teacher district district areas along presidents of the ParAssociations within 113 make up delegates and their alternates the caucus. With the 14 and 29 presidents, the caucus has 43 voting members. The public is encouraged to at- — tend and participate in the inter- © liam Hagan, 680 Indian Hill, Deerfield; Mrs. Nancy Mauck, 505 Burton, Highland Park; Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson, Highland Park; views at the February 7 meeting. The meeting will be closed to the public during the voting, however, at which time it will be determined which two of the seven candidates will have their names and on Samuel ballwood, Chaimson, Highland Park. 810 Kim- ~— — the backed April by the 10 ballot caucus. and be — — �* * € ne ae | at Phe Pa oe : The Easy Way Wherever you want to go you can take the You'll find it is good business to obtain worry out of traveling when you call Midway Limousine Service. What a satisfaction to your business and personal financing at FIRST know you have a courteous, experienced driver everyone in all kinds of weather! And expensive. picks Here “Red” for O’Hare Airport. The NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD tries to make banking the service is not up The a passenger drive will be made of Experience in a new 1965 Cadillac, one of several financed by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD to add to the Midway Pleasantest where % 4 MEMBER Limousine Service’s fleet INTEREST Cadillacs. DEPOSITS ON SAVINGS FEDERAL COMPOUNDEL RESERVE SYSTEM QUARTERLY Banking Hours BANK LOBBY Remicoe DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. Noon P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. FIRST NVAI@IN/ANE 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts. Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders wom checks overnment bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Walk-up window ee deposit boxes Automobile loans Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— ' 260 Stockholders EZANN Ke () = D E E R | E LD 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Strong �| Plan Commission Approves Caucus Picks Slate Klefstad Park Annexation Four hours of discussion, deliberation and balloting by the Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee night resulted in the selection of the following dates for the April 20th election: H. Ross Finney, road, mayor; Raymond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford H. Raff, 547 Bernard court, Forrest, trustees; Price, clerk. _ 1267 Finney, of Mallard 439 and Cumnor court, for B. village 17 years. of National He is Securi- ties and Research Corporation, a mutual fund company; vice presi- dent of the Deerfield police pen- field Community Relations mission and attends the Presbyterian Channel 11 Names Local Residents As Fund Chairmen The charge unteer Durkee chairmen. chairmanships named include John Gates, the various by members Victor to drive Mrs. John Mrs. Dan coordinator of of Delmar Prowse of Area Woods; Lincolnshireand Mrs. Ward. residents, interested in working on the Channel 11 fund drive, are invited to contact Mrs. Betty Moline at WTTW’s campaign office at MU we Holy A resident for 28 years, Price has served as village Deer- and the road from |. clerk, read owners a petition of eight of the village adjacent property. The petitioners objected to any change in the residential zoning at and least said they twenty adjacent cent of the owners. March mayor, represented per 1 was:set Ira K. by the Hearn, as village the “day of decision,” when the board will decide on the annexation. In the meantime, he urged that the plan commission’s coverage it in that Cross report (the be given REVIEW will its entirety next people who are full print week) and interested come to the village hall to study the report and related documents. Mrs. clerk He also said the board would preciate an expression of from all segments of the Extra copies half page plan Committee (now Deer- ap- opinion village.. of the four-and-acommission report were distributed among the audience of about 30 persons who braved the below-zero temperatures and icy streets to hear the planners’ decision on the controversial matter. field Citizens’ Committee), 195153; and executive secretary of the Deerfield Bannockburn Community Chest, 1951-53. The endorsed candidates will be presented to the public for ratification at the Caucus Town Meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Febru-- School. Hearn said he wanted the public to tion Sara Lee, he pointed out, particularly note the sec- tion of the report dealing with utilities. Dr. Sundin, sanitary engineer with Baxter and Woodman, George per that he didn’t be think handled ity contest.” Ernest Janus lane asked sider an property. the 1132 the ter con- use The replied mayor for the that when the area changed from office and research zoning back to residential on the square former about ings Country alternative the number — of — feet of floor area. case the association 31 of in the the lat- eight. | e The plan commission’s approval of the variance was based on Sav- matter village to would be shy about specified places and as a “popular- of that 200 Schleicher | In the P. as J. Howard Wolf of the Savings and Loan said the ordinance is not specific on whether this means gross space or net rentable area. urged once more that the matter be placed before the voting public on April 20 for an advisory referendum. The mayor replied should arose be granted a allow erection its building on read. A ques- spaces which would be required — under the village ordinance. The variance recommended by the planners would allow a minimum of 91 parking spaces. The ordi- — nance requires one parking stall The mayor reminded the board and the audience that this analysis presupposes a_ Satisfactory solution of the Sara Lee sewerage Trustee Hovland of by Klef- keep its effluent within the village ordinance and its water usage down to 300,000 gallons per day. filed by the pieces of the type proposed has agreed to build special treatment facilities on its own property and has signed a contract to of Loan Association parking variance to of a third floor to Deerfield road was and problem. presented the water public on the south was existing by the John Aberson is chairman plan commission. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, since 1953. In the past, she has served as secretary to the Deerfield Park District, 1952-63; secre- ary 17, at Maplewood 4-3800. park road, that stad. and the Deerfield Park subdivisions. It is zoned residential under county zoning and also on the jurisdictional map of the village. division of tary of the Citizens’ for a Better Deerfield Riverwoods area; Mrs. Milton Johnson of Bannockburn, of reached industrial Line across Union Drainage is employed by Foods, and a member Church. campaigns for funds of the AAUW; Mrs. Carnelli Famous ment the property other govern- Monday night to the village board. The 67-acre tract is in an unincorporated area of Cook county, the Community Inventory Committee, national director of the Jaycees Ward of Bannockburn, president of the American Association of University Women, Deerfield Branch; Mrs. County Forrest, 35, president and founder of Golden Crown Citrus Corporation, has lived in Deerfield for six years. Immediate past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, he currently serves the organization as director and first vice president. He is a member of the Deerfield Youth Council, chairman of drives to be con- residents proposed Deerfield plan commission subcommittee. He attends Trinity United Church of Christ. ducted during the week of March 6-14, designated Educational Television Week. Local of 44, conclusion, stated sewerage facilities are sufficient to handle an industrial develop- petition annexation for manufacturing be granted. The risks to the This Deerfield. the has recom- Klefstad planning board following hearing December 17, 1964, ComFirst appeals Commission the ing bodies is too great and, in our opinion, outweigh the justifiable concerns of objecting residents.” the Glidden Company. He has lived in Deerfield for eight years and is a former member of the area chairmen will have of the recruitment of volworkers and organization for neighborhood Raff, on zoning commissioner ucational television, have announced the names of several Deerfield women who have been drive board of | Ditch, the 1965 WTTW/ Channel 11 Community Campaign for funds for ed- area of Currently_serving field Wesley Dixon and Mrs. L. Perlman, co-chairmen of appointed Church Plan that village of allowing to be developed by chairman for Illinois from 1962 to 1963. He is a member of the Deer- | sion board; and a member of the | board of trustees of Bethlehem Mrs. Harold for use United Brethren Evangelical Church. Craig, 33, a resident for eightand-one-half years, is an account executive with Compton Advertising, Inc. He is a former president of the Deerfield Jaycees and served as state public relations 59, has been a resident president “The mends and Catherine Berkley Deerfield vice lane, last Tuesday slate of candi625 Westgate road, Charles jurisdictional map—‘“I was one who pled with the petitioners to try to find someone who would come in and de- velop the property as they would like it developed.” Nothing happened, he added. This was about a year ago. Janus replied that approaches were made but the owners of the property had no interest in residential development as long as the and Loan’s indication .that they would participate in a plan by which owners would make up for parking stall deficits by paying a set sum (for instance $2,000 per stall) toward eventual development of a village parking program. The amount contributed would of depend stalls in deficit. Mayor upon the Hearn the number owner’s parking emphasized that the Savings and Loan decision would set a precedent for every other request for parking variations. He assured Wolf that there was no question that the board was sympathetic and will eventually | approve construction of the third floor. The board must determine for village had not taken a firm stand exactly what the requirements against industrial. He suggested parking are, however, he added, (Continued on page 12) that the board consider a golf: course on the property. A municipality can float a revenue bond issue for such a purpose, he plained. The board promised look ing into the village possibility. attorney, The exto act- Byron Mat- thews, will give an analysis on the statute governing revenue bond issues and a survey made several Bruce C. Frost Named National Committee Member years ago on municipal golf courses and parks will be reviewed. Postpone Decision | The plan mendation commission’s that the recom- Savings and Red Tape May Change Consolidation Methods Plans mentary to consolidate five eleschool districts by joint petition of the board, if the March 20 referendum passes, were thrown into doubt Saturday morning by a new interpretation of the Illinois School Code. This legal problem may require that the districts be joined by annexation to one of the existing districts, members of the Consolidation Committee believe. Ira Burman, a board member of Dist. 111, reported Saturday to the committee. Burman, a lawyer, had discussed the problems of consolidation technique with Noble E. Hutson, legal advisor to the office of Ray Page, Illinois Superintendent of Instruction. According to Hutson, Burman By James to one of the existing districts, the highest present tax ceilings would be preserved, according to the best advice Burman could get. But the legality of this has never been tested in court, Burman said; it’s just what has been done in the past. Annexation to one district would have several disadvantages which other members of the committee were quick to point out. Timing of the transition would the of control boards, not be under the as it would old be school in forming dation would be considered a new district and would start out with a consolidated district, but would depend upon the cooperation of W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, and the county school trustees. Burman volunteered to discuss this with them. a tax ceiling of 65¢ for the educa-tional fund and 18¢ for the school The Consolidation Committee originally preferred consolidation said, a district formed building by consoli- education- over annexation because of clauses which would permit time for a cau: cus to elect a new school board, the and fund. Consolidation ponents have insisted ceilings of $1.60 for the al fund ing fund and 25¢ pro- that for will be needed; tax build- if Hutson is right, five referenda would to be passed after before the enough money. _ By schools annexation ‘Thursday, have consolidation would have ation for a whole between the new year the board transition. School ation, Burman in old of cooper- boards and arranging the laws on thinks, annexwould abolish the old boards immediately of February four districts 4, 1965 after the annexation petition is of four Wahlman granted, along with the jobs of four school superintendents. The other problem is annexation procedure mentioned is that one board elected from one district, would become the school board for all five districts. Consolidation Committee members thought to three. This leaves the board members of three districts debating the affirmative in the public meetings, planned, while members of Dist. 107 and 111 speak for the negative. The agreement to be bound by the advisory referendum, Burman told North papers, this Shore is not Group “based News: on any could be solved. by an agreement that the remaining board members eleemosynary purpose,” but forced by the alternative of resign, legally-binding to be replaced by appoint- ment of one board member from each old district. Several committee members were not pleased at the prospect of postponing for a year or two a community-wide election of a new board. Whether the present’ boards should each pick a member to serve on a new board, or whether a community-wide caucus be formed to make the has not been decided. Not all members should selection, of the commit- tee, which includes two representatives from each of the _ school boards of Dist. 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111, desire a merger of their districts. Last week, the board of Dist. 111 voted unanimously to oppose a five-way merger; and voted to be bound by the March 20 referendum by a bare majority would, ate referendum if passed, election of abolish the reason, board require a old new boards. which board and For this of Dist. object to any dis- crepancy in the form of the advisory referendum from the legal requirements for a binding refer- | Bruce immedi- members 107 and 111 may is a Bruce C. road, West pervisor, C. Frost Frost, 730 Waukegan Deerfield Township was one of two area suresi- dents recently named to commit tees in the National Association of County Officials. Frost, an incum- endum. bent seeking re-election in April was appointed a member of the Dates of several public meetings were set at the committee meeting: Feb. 16 at Indian Trail Civil Defense and Post covery Committee. Assistant supervisor School, March 2 at Deerfield High School, March 11 at Highland Park Township, John A. Shafer, was named a member of the Water and Air Pollution Control ee, High and March 15 Junior High. Other be slated also. For at Wilmot meetings will the two high school meetings, outside experts on education will be speakers, and time not for be audience provided questions as ings in the separate at the districts. will meet- Attack of Re Benton mittee. reg Frost is also a member of the — Lake County board of supervisor's committee on land acquisition on j forest preserves, the legislative | s committee, judiciary and chairman committee. of the — �|Two League Members Attend Seminar On Water Resources Mr. Wayne Cole, 1224 Norman lane, and Mrs. William Marquardt, 415 Wilmot road, represented the Deerfield League of Women Voters at a seminar on water resources held recently at the Illinois State League offices shown that land use is a key factor in planning for water control. It is hoped that coordinated efforts between the State Board of Economic Development and the U.S. Department in Chicago. First conference of its kind since 1959, this meeting was attended by league members from many parts of Illinois, as well as neighboring symA Indiana. from leaguers posium of facts and ideas on handling of water problems was presented. chief C. Ackermann, William of Survey, Water Illinois State the spoke on “Planning and Research for Water Resources.” From a wide ad NEW MORAINE COUNCIL—Colonel Frank G. Ratliff, acting post commander of Fort Sheridan, chats with new board members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, from left to right, Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Deerfield, newly elected second vice-president; Mrs. Jack Eisinger of Deerfield, new president, and Mrs. Lewis T. Stephan, neighborhood chairman for east Deerfield. Mrs. Jack Eisinger Named | President of Scout Council Mrs. Jack tral avenue, of the at Ejisinger, was Moraine the 1300 elected Girl group’s Cen- president Scout Council annual member of the meeting school and a tion board leader. Present Gift Also elected to key organization positions were Mrs. Keith Nickoley, 662 Timber Hill road, who. was named to the board of directors and Mrs. Norris Stilphen, 921 Wilmot road, who was chosen for the membership-nominating Mrs. B. Keith 1200 Valley with two “thank was you” from a the was made by’ Brownie Terry Grimes and Junior Girl Scout Lou| Ann Hutchison. Both girls are from Fort Sheridan families. “Trefoil ‘Round the World’— the Girl Scout international program—was the theme for this twelfth annual meeting. Mrs. Sidney Mench of Chicago, who has participated in recent in- and Brownie approach of Mundelein, Acting Frank group who program Post interna- presented ideas Commander for Col. G. Ratliff welcomed to Fort Sheridan. After the the Unsung high school team managers and coaches. (See Section Two) Society news begins on page 20. Church news begins on page 38. Want ads begins begin on on page page FEATURED praised by players 46. 52. NEXT a show of partisan political strength, or will Democrats and Republicans cooperate on a sensible remap? See detailed maps and views of local representatives involved in the 6 In Winnetka A resident since 1939, Haugland is employed by the village of Winnetka, with which he has been for 28 years. He performs a three-fold service for Winnetka as assistant superintendent of public works, village engineer and building of-- ficer. Haugland was formerly with IIlinois Bell Telephone Company as an engineer for eight years. He earlier received Northwestern his training University at Schoolof Engineering. City Managers Feature Section of this newspaper. Conference; building offiInternational Association; West- ern Society of Engineers; American Public Works Association and the American Society of Military Engineers. He is also an active member of the Winnetka Lions Club and the Izaak Walton League. As do other Riverwoods village officials, Haugland serves. the community without compensation. Mack Shields, Jaycee Family Day parade coordinator, has announced that the Deerfield Lions Club has agreed to organize the 1965 parade to be held on Monday, July 5. Dr. William Burns has been appointed marshal by the Lions Club and he will be assisted by Dick Hartman and Fred Cimaglio. Burns reports that plans are well underway with several groups already contacted. He added that ‘the Jaycees and Lions hope to make this a much bigger parade than in previous years and that bands and marching units from other areas have already agreed to be on hand. was planned for Tuesday, that weather conditions were normal. The findings will be seasonally corrected, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, declares, and used in efforts by the village to induce the state highway department to approve a “more sophisti- cated traffic-handling sequence’ on traffic lights. 660 resulted in federal Public Law for regulations water handling pollution and watershed. The league’s active interest in all areas of control water has to continued the present. Dr. Marian Ridgeway of Carbondale reviewed the legal history of regulations regarding water usage, stating that water control had been an important issue since the country was settled, but that legal restrictions were of relatively recent origin. Tracing and geo- the geographic the of chronology C. S. Barrett (Continued on page of state of Chi8) Boy Scouts To Observe Their 55th Anniversary North Shore Area Council, of which the Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods and Lincolnshire communities are a part, will observe the 55th anniversary of America with of Boy special Scouts activities in 246 cub scout packs, boy scout troops and explorer units through- out the council. Boy Scout Week will be from Sunday, February 7, through Sat- urday, February the theme,. Heritage.” 13, and “Strength will have America’s form will with take their part parents in on special Scout will and school programs on Monday, February 8. Cub Scout packs with boys aged eight, nine and ten and their par- ents will meet together for the traditional “blue and gold” banquets this month. The theme will be “Blue and Gold Birthdays,” featuring birthdays scouters and February. Boy years courts famous of men early born day in Scout troops with boys 11 old and older will hold of honor for presentation of awards with their parents in attendance. They will also give “Fix-it home Fair’ demonstrations | know-how based on of the home repairs merit badge. Explorer posts with boys of high school age will prepare patriotic ceremonies to be given at service clubs and other community meetings and will hold their own “year in This theme was used during the summer of 1964 for a nation-wide program by the Boy Scouts of America in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Scouts of Jewish faith will attend scout Sabbath services on Friday evening, February 5, and Sunday, February 7. Scouts wear their uniforms to school February 2, by the village, provided Rockford, who traced the history of water study league’s the of resources and watershed development. She pointed out that, follow- | a member of ing intensive study, preboard national league’s the sented information to the US Senate and House (as early as 1956) which clarified and detailed many the throughout situations local of passage Subsequent country. Illinois, Mrs. WI pre- sented a panel of league members, Testor, Norman Mrs. including at Shields A tion at the intersecand Waukegan con- 5-1591 5-1206. Saturday, February 6. Scouts of other faiths will be encouraged to attend their own churches in uni- traffic count of Deerfield with logical Mack Education several presidential agencies cerned with water resources. The day-long program also floats, so on, at WI or Health, ley Authority and has worked Anyone wishing to enter units, vehicles, horses, and is invited to call Dr. Burns Intersection Traffic Count Is Planned the Page construction. Employed roads WEEK: Will reapportionment of legislative districts be merely struggle in next week’s issuing inspections Building Officials BOCA, the national cials organization; club. Featured This Week news plans, making officer’s Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein, Northbrook and the smaller surrounding communities. Sports an- Haugland is a member and former director of the Suburban will meet with Mrs. George Beckman, 1501 Greenwood avenue, on Wednesday, February 10, at 1 p.m. Royal week meeting, more than 100 of the volunteers attended a luncheon at the The Moraine Council includes Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Deerfield during possibilities to this Haugland, who was elected in 1960 as a member of the original board of the newly-founded village, has served as the board’s building officer. In this capacity, he has been responsible for rebuilding Neighbors The of Riverwoods, nounced his intention to seek reelection to that office this coming April. permits, also Neighbors To Meet lage viewing international Cadettes. con- Sigurd Haugland, 2840 Riverwoods road, a trustee of the vil- ico and to Colombia was the guest speaker. She was preceded by three Council members who outlined ‘in- program Lions To Organize Parade For Jaycee Family Day July 5 Sigurd Haugland Seeks Riverwoods Board Re-election ternational Girl Scout trips to Mex- the presented books, roses in and tional friendship, Mrs. Allen Diamond, Mundelein, who discussed international projects for Junior troops, and Mrs. Philip Simpson, dent Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Monte Sanders, 1219 Carlisle place, will continue to serve on the membership-nominating committee. Mrs. Frank Miller, Lake Bluff, president, girls for troops at different age levels. They were Mrs. Thomas Cartwright, Winnetka, who talked about road, was re-elected secretary. Continuing on the Council’s board of directors will be third vice-presi- retiring the troops of yellow ternational committee. Peter, from 200 adults during the session. Presenta- of District 110 for the past five years, Mrs. Eisinger has served the local Girl Scout organization as a vice president, a neighborhood chairman tributes Council’s bouquet Wednesday, January 20, at the Fort Sheridan officers’ club. : A taining the such with experience in dealing flatly stated Ackermann matters, that he considered past water supply plans grossly inept; he emphaof difficulty sized the enormous planning. According to him, comhave to date studies prehensive of and Welfare-will in the future rein efficiency maximum in sult water management. the during served Ackermann past year as senior staff specialist in water resources in the Office of Science and Technology, Executive Office of the President. Before coming to Illinois, he was head of the watershed hydrology section of the Agricultural Research Service in the U.S. Department of Agri culture. He has also spent man years in the water control planning department of the Tennessee Val- review” banquets with parents attending. Total Membership . The North Shore Area Council, which serves the area from Wilmette on the south to Lake Bluff along the lake shore, and from Glenview up to Antioch at the Wisconsin state line, has the following number of members: 9,946 cub scouts, boy scouts and ex- plorers and 3,287 volunteer adults. There is a total of 13,233 members in more than 45 cities and towns in the area. Scout executive is E. A. Schwechel of Libertyville. Allan G. Moore of Deerfield is vice president of the board and Ed. A. Wilson of Deerfield is New Trier ex-ecutive. On February 19 an appreciation dinner in recognition of the 74 boys who achieved the rank of Eagle, highest rank a scout can earn, during Thursday, 1964, will be held. February 4, 1965 | �February Meeting Joya Dutta Is Guest Speaker At Meeting Of Deerfield Lions Guest speaker ing of the was Joya at a recent Deerfield Dutta foreign Deerfield School. is living with the wood High who Joya, Mrs. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar Joya explained that each of the 14 Indian states wrapping the has its own way of sari. She pointed out some of the differences between United States and India, including many facts about little-known customs in India. She discussed a wide range of subjects, from languages to dating habits. meal - planning of ideas. travel in Reduced tance rates calls many telephone “Hard -to-find” long any time on are “After the 9” same as p.m. to (9 on present 4:30 a.m.) . three-minute station calls. They are $1 or less for calls to any point in the continental United States (except Alaska). : The new charges are the $100,000,000 rate plan announced the Federal mission. a part of reduction | last November Communications. When fully $7,000,000 many a be on in IIli- will save annually, spokesman said. Rates also will company evening on| sta- | tion calls (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.). The! evening station station schedule of rates also will be in effect all day’ Saturday. until 8 p.m. The result is to make the cost of a three-minute station call to any point in the continental United States, except Ala- ska, $1.50 periods. The or less during these 8 company spokesman 30 interstate rate changes resulting from the continuing surveillance of Bell System operations by the FCC. since its establishment in 1934. Regina Dominican’s Candlelight Cotillion Cannon February 4, 1965 Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. 6c eee 00... Ea. Towels, $1.00 35” x 60” lron-on Patches, Tape and mending fabric .... 25% DISCOUNT Lustre Cream Shampoo, 4 lb. Pro. Size Equal $16.00 in $1.00 sizes _..............--.--.--- Only $3.77 Champion or A-C Spark Plugs, for most cars ee es hg Phone LOcust Neri S108 on Rte. 83, one at We buy factory 69c Ea ee 6-7325 . block MUNDELEIN, South of Rte. 45 surplus and store stocks. us make food delivered it to her That to me is real — Blouses Values to $8.00 Slacks Values | big shindig new mDucrD 50% AND MORE and more wow $5 and $7 in the COMMONS Deerfield, Illinois and Your Setanile Shoppe FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE REDUCED 50% — don’t is the name and 12th and new?) Holy be sure 13th. of the to see it (Who knows— Cross Parish is in the Day party which is always .a big success (you don’t have to be a | member of the church to enjoy this | fun affair). We want to thank Msgr. Houlihan (love that name) and Father Reilly for all the nice things’ they have done for the Catholic families we have brought to Deer- field. Sure nice to know you are down the street, your spiritual good — rubs —4 off on us. me This lovely Colonial must be sold bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car gaMaster bedroom with private > bath and walk-in closets. Everything you could desire for real family living — ready to move into. Where can you find such a desir- NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Riss another | folds of planning their St. Patrick’s — rage, eSern THURS. The AND MORE ALL SALES FINAL OPEN March what’s SKI WEAR PARKAS & SKI PANTS neoucrn S()% to $15.00 nice, by the PTO New” production now $5 and $7 ROBES Values en- of course love to—just to be with Loraine © and the others. Thanks, anyway. vow $3 © 2 for $5 Stretch Pants — vatves to $15.00 you think I can join in the fun—would now $5 to $9 to $15.00 for Loraine Pfeiffer sure is working like a Trojan—along with a lot of other people—getting ready for the 4-5-6 ruceo 600% to $35.00 over and Lila Hall. Everyone Lila does things so thoughtful person. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING WINTER CLOTHING Values her themselves — and “What’s Dresses for Sorry I missed the Open House Police Offiters given by Lt. George _ Spring merchandise arriving daily. Sweaters and Skirts so very nice— candles and apartment. _ joyed DAYS room for our something they .eooked for We’ve had winter long enough — Help I heard during our plight of no heat etc.— a real nice gal in town was ill— had to stay in bed—she called the thoughtfulness. Cheers people over there. THIS IS IT! THREE — Caravel in the Shoppers Court and ILLINOIS prices! To Be Held Feb. 5 “Candlelight Cotillion,” the semi-formal dance sponsored by Regina Dominican Student Council, will be held at the Riverwoods Country Club on Friday, February 5, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. A Notre ‘Dame University band, “The Niteliters,” will be featured. A first in Regina’s history, this off-campus dance, will be held under the auspices of the Student Council officers and their parents.. Thu., MONDAYS Only $2.88 pointed | out that this subsatntial reduction in rates is the latestof more than ‘Thursday, Wed., P.M. Double Book Racks, on ceiling-to-floor, Black and ce ete $2.95 & $3.95 ic soe se Bisse Roles sept Rugs, 3’ x 5’ & 4’ x 6’. 1-Pc. with bound edges Carpet values to $12.00 yd. .............--- $6.50 & $7.39 Ladies’ Housecoats of Cordette, Sizes 42-44 & 46-48 about reduced between-states, by. Com- effective April 1, telephone customers nois Bell territory there sav- and the 9 Padlocks, Excellent quality, $2.75 Value ..........-.------- $1.25 section for items ‘til CARRying On New Shipments of Records, Stereo & Mono. ........-..- 89c Ea. dis- weekdays beginning at 8 p.m. These. rates Fri. 100 Sheet Scratch Pads, 52” x 8” became Sunday & CLOSED Caucus lines effective Monday, February 1, according to Illinois Bell Telephone. The lowest interstate rates will apply Tues. THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. state users, final Hours: FINAL which will result in substantial for Store Located America. crossing The Turn to the Want-Ad Bell Telephone Lists Reduced Rates For Long Distance Calls ings School. money-saving and Town Country Day School in Winnetka. The menu for the evening had been planned in honor of Joya. Turkey curry was served and Joya mentioned that she would have a hard time introducing it in India because of the scarcity of turkeys there. Joya will return to her native land in August after a year of study bi-ennial the Deerfield Caucus be held at 8 pm. February 17, at Maple- Revolution,” the impact of the computer on society, at 10:30 a.m. Monday, February 8, at the North Sohre ration of a meal is a lengthy process while in America the freezer holds abundance the an- Dr. Robert L. Ashenhurst, associate professor of applied mathematics at the University of Chicago, will talk on “The Information In India, she related, the prepa- an that has Professor To Speak sari, native her in Dressed club. to the local spoke she when council, ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE of trustees and village clerk will be presented to the public for ratification at this time. road this year, made her speaking audian American debut before ence chairman slate to fill vacancies for four-year terms as mayor, three village and Mr. advisory nounced India, at Hinchsliff, Meeting of Plan will Wednesday, Club Poona, student the meet- Lions from exchange William able home for the price of $32,500. | Carr Realty Co. AND MORE REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 — Page 9 i �Village Sands County A Valentine’s Day Osiginal!!! By Kaymac So many Deerfield “FILL-A-HEART” A unique lace—to Gift hold Container—red 3 or 4 small week felt trimmed gifts you may in select - - or more “It purchase of any item came police in to or more concerning accidents, to fit. didn’t do much Deerfield Teen Topics Hi, kids! We hope Here you Carol Feller and we are survived again. the but wouldn’t if we hadn’t have been survived surprised basketball game at school Saturday night and the players had some funny stories to tell about that experience. It was strange to drive up Deerfield road and see one side with lights and the other dark. The east side of Deerfield was hit worst of all and we saw people from that’ trees. We’ll appreci- stretch from Pfingsten to gan is the responsibility state highway department, Waukegan and to Pfingsten and road to Green from Bay. The Waukeof the accord- ing to the manager. FRAGRANCES BOUTIQUES JEWELRY Ambush Lip-Vues “Renee” Pearl Necklaces Intimate Arpege My Son _ Channel No. 5 Shalimar Jean Nate’ Ete.“ Pill Boxes "Antique’’ Compacts bt, 1! Jewelry Cases Purse Combs “Pierced Look” Earrings Evening Bangle Bags CHILDREN’S values Bracelets AND SLIP-ONS. 652 Ave., Highland to Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Park, February offers a 12 is Lin- to all of you. will bring the sure to be of thing. The Then coke a real blast. ought show to $16.95 passed all your We’d also like to give our thanks to the bus driver for giving such faithful service and being so especially nice—and a very special get well to Mrs. Hubbard. Well, that wraps up the week. Bring your messages to Miss Toole’s session or Mrs. Kransky’s or call or 945-4054. ~ from 30% to 40% to 50% OFFI ...o0n All-Wool, 501 Nylons, Acrilans Ist QUALITY BROADLOOM = ‘ , ‘Bring Your Room Sizes — a REMNANTS Our Carpet Experts Will mo Help You. BROADLOOM-RIOT-ROLLS IN STOCK ALL WOOL LOOP _ ALL WOOL ae = | DU PONT 501 HEAVY DUTY $7Sq..50Yd. RANDOM LUXURY DU PONT NYLON PILE Extra Heavy ONLY CRESLAN ACRYLIC Thick Luxury Textured Plain, Textures, Tweeds, Cut Piles SHEAR _ CARPET NYLON PILE All Decorator Colors $10. 50 | Reg. 7.95 501 $9Sq..50Yd. NYL-TUFT ALL NYLON BUDGET LINE BROADLOOM $6.50 OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 71 TAM. to 5 P.M. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Reg. $14.95 $7.50 760 Waukegan FREE PARKING CS Page 10 No Meters Road In Town ~ So come should be great. We hope you semester tests. and 945-3089 |} with think. Tryouts are going on right now and girls are graded on poise in the way they walk and that sort TEL. 432-0879 Tel.: 432-3023 the The girls’ club fashion show will be held February 27. The show is not as easy to enter as you might QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 616 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Open MART / Central $10.95 TIES during of February we think everyone out for the fun. Langer Shoos mac COSMETIC Values MEN’S out The month dance, to $10.95 YOUNG went lot school-wise. appointment February 13 TEENS AND SUB-TEENS see ag and Ties, Reg. $7.95 to $10.95: MEN’S Kay SALE! SHOES— $7.95 night. lights coln’s birthday, meaning no school. We know that will be a great dis- REDUCTIONS 20% to 50% — SPECIAL GROUPS — Turquoise Jewelry from India Purse Mirrors Cosmetic SHOE DAY The area leaving their apartments suitcases and. pillows. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Choose from our large VALENTINE’S Gift selection including: left all the more see the ruined the weather have now. Both of our homes lost power Saturday evening and remained off through the whole time until late Sunday Sanders cold the good,” recurrent snow. Cook county is responsible for maintenance of the road from Rendelson worst storm in Chicago history. It was sad to drive through town and commented Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, mainly because of continuing storm as it was Kim ate those we without injury. We think we did, Responsible too e By the past County | the during Cook NOTE: This container is FREE with every purchase of $3.00 calls cars in the ditch and poor driving conditions on County Line road that the village finally went ahead and twice sanded the road. from our collection of Fragrances, Jewelry, and Boutiques | Line Rd.; Numerous Complaints Received Deerfield, Ill. Phone WI 27” x 48” Reg. $11.95 $4.50 5-1720; Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Sewer Up-Grading Continues On Cumnor, Warrington Sewer up-grading work continued at Cumnor and Warrington roads, according to Village Manager Nor- ris W. Stilphen. The line has been completed up to the first-size re- duction and work is proceeding with the men working on their backs on dollies village garage. constructed at the A water main break in a six-inch line occurred recently on Knollwood road. The shutdown was made and spite the repair clamp unpleasant installed weather de- condi- Driver Hits Boulder To Evade Snow Plow While traveling south on the inside lane of Waukegan road Tuesday morning, Henry Kobitter of 834 Northwoods drive told police he passed the village snow plow, also traveling south but in the outside lane. As he passed the vehicle, he said the snowplow came off the truck and into his lane. He veered to the left, crossing the two north- bound lanes, and attempted to turn throwing to eight There car, to the Lt. village public works of David J. by 817 the an Robinson’s can install a humidifier on all types of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with ‘desert dry indoor winter air... call today! Peter- Phone Today For Free Estimate CALL 678 N. WESTERN ID 2-6116 Sunnyside 1965 Windsor 5-3750 LAT SIO TNS tok DEERFIELD OFFICE 735 — OPEN : Deerfieid Offices also in Evanston — UNiversity 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS Glenview — Winnetka BANNOCKBURN Crisp white brick house on wooded acre in estate area. Living room with fireplace, dining “L”, screened porch overlooking quaint garden pool and trains. Living Room; Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; RIVERWOODS For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious country living, one mile to tollway and town, 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. . Thursday, February 4, 1965 secluded yard, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on main floor. 19x17 paneled bedroom and full bath on second floor excellent for master suite or teenagers’ haven. $40’s. - DEERFIELD This is “a first house for the lucky young executive.” Orig. owner must sell fast. Very sharp! 3 bdrms., 2 baths; all-elec. dream kitchen with CE 4-0485 oe LAKE FOREST g 9-1112 1°37. 8 EO) Se) ARE ACTIVE 10 to 5 RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD For newlyweds or retirement! Charming small home on large wooded lot within walking distance to bus bath; enclosed breezeway with heat duct; attached garage. Gas heat. Low taxes! A sweetheart for $19,750. MOYER S ON, Ince Road WEEKDAYS GERALDINE ~ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. uinlan. analy Qu inlan. and 5-0864 “Brick & stone ranch on %4 acre amid tall trees! Slate Ent. Hall, 26'x 17 Liv. rm. w/Tenn. stone fp., sep. Din. rm. w/ent. to large patio. Cedar pan. family room w/bay window. Fruitwood cab. kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. . Three large bedrms. and two C.T. baths. Excellent closets and storage plus Ig. cedar closet for off season storage. Two car att. garage. House centrally air conditioned, low taxes and easy to maintain. Priced in the high 50's. HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 SERVICE st RD., DEERFIELD WI automatic 81 YEARS 884... CASH truck. AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Officers Paul Kaehler and Donald Tiffany in handling a car-pedestrian accident. The letter in part stated, “I thank your officers for the prompt, kind, and considerate action taken by them.” a SALES — IN LAKE FOREST — PERFECTION PERSONIFIED ice, sen received a letter recently congratulating him on the work of mi ALL - the entire unit about six feet to his left. He told from DEERFIELD Phone police there was no collision and that the snow plow did not disconnect Hall. packed ¢ Village Hardware, Inc. driver of the that the plow with FINAL Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with depart- Police Police Hospital collided SALES For Your QUALITY HOME Officers For Aid Chief Park ALL QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS ment will haul them away as a part of the clean-up effort. It is planned to take all of the debris to the area next to the treatment plant to be burned. Commends Highland George “Operation clean-up” to haul away debris of the recent ice storm has begun, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. He points out that if home-owners will cut limbs and fallen trees into four- to five-foot-long pieces and stack them on the parkway the were five youngsters in two of whom were taken blade J. Bahnsen, vehicle, said ITEMS SAVE UP TO 80% Six couples from Downey Hospital will be guests. Anyone-wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Ira Niederman at WI 5-0383. the east side of Waukegan his Village Commences ‘Operation Clean-Up In Wake Of Storm bowling party will be given by the Sisterhood of the Congregation Beth Or at the Rick Casares Pro Bowl, 100 West Dundee road, Wheeling, on Saturday, February 13, at 8 p.m. W. other road. e OVERSTOCKS ¢ DISCONTINUED e ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS A east into Westgate road. His brakes locked, according to the police report, and he struck a boulder on tions. ~ POST INVENTORY CLEARANCE Beth Or Sisterhood Schedules Party brkfast area; huge family rm. Large fenced-in yard with patio. Many extras incl. All brick. 2-car garage. $29,900. 3 acres of year-round beauty surround this sparklin brick ranch in Riverwoods. Crab orchard stone fireplace in living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, huge kitchen. Unlimited possibilities sy expansion. Private road. ZONED FOR HORSES. 900. DEERFIELD Rich in detail! Fireplace in living room; sep. dining rm.; kit. has counter range, wall oven, extra cup- boards;. 3 large bdrms. & ceramic bath on upper level; family rm., den or 4th bdrm, 1% bath on lower level. Basement. Inside entry to 2 car garage. Close-in location. $31,400. Page 11 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore A Pioneer Weekly 699 Waukegan ae VERNON TOWER YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT REVIEW IV EWSPAPERS Publishing Company Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: . 3 REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uoup Division of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Rd., Deerfield, REVIEW Illinois 60015 Newspaper for BERNARDI ac 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 Z ; Qt ED 2 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. 9 (Continued COMMUNITY pointed The recent ice storm wreaked havoc with the trees of Deerfield on both public and private property. Calls have been received asking that the village remove fallen trees from pirvate property. We have had to refer these people to private enterprise as such work is not allowed even if we had the people and the time to do it. There is one thing that the village can do to help MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations the citizens clean up Letters We to the Editor Thank You And Our Printer - To Thanks Opinions You columns you, so much, for Letters your | dramatic _ our pictures for ads but in picture improvement in your entire pub- have spent many hours of work _ to bring up the qualityof your processing. Just | tion of your _ quaiity the another cooperation Howard & Loan High- land Park. It is their personal in= aire and cooperation with the staff of the North Shore Group _ Newspapers which help to make _ the finished product, as Mr. Wolf | points out, “one of superior qualty.” ) Beery re Not All Bad’ To the Editor: grateful and enlightened of Deerfield. _ There are so many reports of to_day’s young people who are supposedly lacking to some _ extent in virtues of kindness and con- _ sideration to their elders y two completely unknown men today, Feb. 1, 1965. of snow from my _ driveway up to the street - To my dismay, the Village level. snow- plow I (for eternally which service grateful) had piled up to an enormous depth, or seemed to my tired arms and at that moment. With a great of trepidation I attacked “mountain of snow inwardly dering whether frostbite or am snow so it back deal this wonutter | defeat would be the final reward _ for my herculean efforts. Suddenly, a car with a young lady and two young men drew to a stop beside me. The young lady smiled and the wo young men, armed with a snow ‘shovel apiece, alighted and with the cheeriest of smiles said “we'll ‘ive you a hand; it’s so cold!” With- in two minutes; without another word they away the mountain Page 12 withheld turned to their if requested. car and drove Feebly I muttered thank very much, went back into warm house feeling ten feet with the realization that “THEY ARE NOT ALL (Mrs.) I. 250 Pine To the you my tall uttering had cleared of snow, re- parkway public trees in as good strength down works On Art Show’s order By to so doing, prevent into the heart as in the recent and will preserve the tree from rot. The paint treatment will also be applied to provide protection where branches have been broken off close to the tree and have peeled down the bark. of the reported success of the most recent “The Arts and Riverwoods” art show held in October. This, perhaps, should be reassuring news since there were naturally some misgivings when the original committee which conceived and directed the four prior and highly successful shows was unceremoniously dumped by the Riverwoods Residents Association board of directors. Despite this reassurance, however, one might suspect that the association may have exercised extremely poor judgment in divesting themselves of this team of experienced, resourceful and creative people. the association’s The wisdom decision will, clearly of of revealed when the final accounting is made, I understand is imminent. which Robert G. Clendenin Riverwoods some weeks before cleaned up. We ask patient if we eveything that you don’t get to your is be Every if one cloud looks has a hard and silver enough. lining In To the Let’s tion to The Week’ Public of Service Company, for their customer’s use. It is about time they learn that salt and sand are a part of the cost of doing business with it men. A in this climate. Disgusted Get Zoning Schleicher cast the one Attorney board subdivision. Matthews informed that the village the has lost its And Chief Petersen Attend Conference thews estimated, and the board followed Mandler’s suggestion that would Police Chief David J. Petersen and Village Manager Norris: W. Stilphen attended a recent meeting of the Chicago Chapter of the American Society for Public AdFred Inbau University of Northwest- and Joel Sprayra- gen of the American Civil Liberties Union discussed the meaning of increasing restrictions on be approximately $500, Mat- “we save our money.” There is a 15-day limit to the time for filing for re-hearing. This decision struetion erties of will allow apartments at 1001-1039 con- on prop- Deerfield road instead of two-family dwellings. The area covers approximately five ‘and a third acres. The mayor noted “a disturbing tendency” in the court to take zoning away from The board page 5) town atmosphere of the village July 4 celebration and that he would hate to see this become’‘“‘a spectacular.” Manager Stilphen noted the Jaycees’ plans for having the Fifth Army band Great Lakes Band on gram, as well as and the other the pro- possible villages. declined to vote $500 works and an elephant _ act. Trustee Mandler said that the board already underwrites_ the celebration to the extent of special police and other services. Manager Stilphen suggested that the village could cooperate by pro- viding flood-lighting for the fire- works display at the high school. The board agreed that this was a good idea. Trustee Schleicher said he felt the Jaycees should be encouraged to rely on entertainment from within the village and not go outside for commercial features. As the meeting came to a Martin McAdams of 10 Pine made to a final plea to the present the Klefstad people for a vote.” the close, street board” matter to Deerfield Is 5th In Home-Building In Chicago-land Deerfield Chicagoland value ranked fifth communities of residential among in the building dur- ing the year 1964. Building permits for 199 homes, valued at issued in Deerwere $7,279,035, field during that period. Average cost of homes was $36,658, second highest with Forest was first cost of $45,555. area. Lake an average and $13,893,500 at valued 570 with Heights, Arlington homes Chicago the in in leaders ten the among home-building an average cost of $24,374, led the field. Des Plaines was second with 453 homes, valued at $11,451,422, with an average cost of $25,279. Third and fourth places were listed as follows: Oak Lawn, with 480 homes valued at $9,168,087, costing average an Northbrook, with homes valued at of $19,100,. cand 242 permits for $7,344,001, cost- ing an average of $30,347. The remaining five listed among building by the leaders in home Bell Savings and Loan Association in Chicago are Lake Forest, with at $5,831,024, valued 128 homes, followed by Palatine, Naperville, Glendale Heights, and South Holland. Although permits for both homes in the Chicago and apartments metropolitan area decreased during 1964 compared with 1963, the amount of building in Deerfield nearly doubled. Bachman Appointed Heart Fund Drive Community Chairman 4 family court through reeent cases, according to the village manager. Minor K. Wilson of the Chicago Police day celebration. Trustee Wetzel said he didn’t like James to sec Bruce Bachman of 35 Willow avenue has been named Community Chairman for the Heart Fund Drive during the month of Febru- activities village ary, official heart Department “frustrated” departments imposed by the that U. S. moderated have been Supreme the meet- ing. toward been a New Mr. and and Mrs. their 3, are son, newly Clarence John settled Forsberg Christopher, in their own home at 625 Wicklow avenue after having moved from Boston, Mass. rest not of us. We feel sure they were exempt from the long week end of no light—no the Jaycee within charged commuter. July the _ especially since it has that the suburb, village, heat distress.) as lacks . “‘co- hesiveness.” “T like ta see that here Residents Shopper (Editor’s note: Perhaps the merchants were at home trying to keep their families warm—just like the, contract that the effluent that a motion for re-hearing be entertained. Cost of a re-hearing magnificent job during THE WEEK THAT JUST WAS in Deer- condition Contract signed a providing keep its to a specified mini- Point from features, such as Miss Illinois, fire- Manager Stilphen police for the lousy jobs they did getting their walks and parking lots in safe busi- pruned from the trees by the ice. This may reduce the spread of Dutch elm disease to some extent in the years ahead. the Telephone Company, the police and other village employees for a field. While we are at it, let’s give medals of SHAME to our shopping centers, financial institutions and most of our so called merchants poor appellate court suit in the WilsonWeigle case. Possibility of calling for a re-hearing, described by Matthews as a “long chance,” was discussed but there was no response to the mayor’s suggestion Prof. apprecia- Colony this situation it is likely that all of the dead elm branches where the elm beetles lay their eggs have been ern Editor: give a medal is dissenting vote. The board also passed sideyard variations for the O. L. Henninger property at 1345 Woodland drive and for Kennedy lot 119 in the per- ministration. ‘That Was Trustee area immediately as the debris will be removed as soon as we can get to it with the equipment sonnel that we have. and The board approved the recommendation of the Plan Commission that the Soil Test Laboratories property be classified as M-manufacturing upon annexation. A joint public hearing was held by the plan commission and the village board on January 18 on amendment of the zoning ordinance to provide automatic manufacturing classification with a conditional use to permit the outside storage of materials and equipment. Since there is so much fallen material, it is likely that it will be stories it Approve entrance wood Savings Grant A. Morgenstern of 1310 Westcanton drice was appointed to succeed Harry Tisdall as a member of the Plan Commission. The term continues until 1967. it will be the the mum and that its water usage be kept to 300,000 gallons per day. The bakery so far this year owes a total of $81 in fines for exceeding the strength limitation. However, its water usage has risen to 358,000 gallons per day and has now begun to decline. There will be also a penalty for each day the water usage minimum is exceeded. The plant expects to have its own water supply early this spring. possible. Limb stumps will be cut off close close to the tree and the exposed wood painted with a good tree paint. said. he Sign As soon as the weather improves, village crews will be at work throughout the community removing fallen material and putting the ‘of water BAD” L. Auber Street past have carried glowing accounts be the think ness,” The mayor with Sara Lee bakery plant and haul it away. If the material is placed so that it can be loaded by machine, it will not be too difficult or costly to haul it to the area adjacent to the treatment plant where it will be piled up and burned when conditions permit. possible Editor: young The temperature, to say the least was frigid and I had, by dint _ of great effort struggled through shovelling 350 away. I course, that _ thought I should recount an incident of great kindness shown me the be Newspaper and Publishing Company, a than ‘Reported Success’ _ (Editor’s note: Improvement in oo and photo reproduction must be credited to Singer Print- resident will Comments Wolf, Deerfield Savings Association : From con- serving President ing necessarily more superior in needs of the community. J. (not indica- publication’s and these not only in ie lications. __It is our understanding that you os not in words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name efforts in making better photo_ graphic reproductions. We note a reproduction do parkway, delay—“I after department will load it onto trucks stitute the opinions of the paper. the Editor: ‘Thank expressed the that Three village agencies have recommended approval of the variation: the plan commission, the board of zoning appeals and the parking committee. five foot lengths and stack it neatly on out Loan had made its request for a variation in August; this looks like another two or three month this disastrous storm by disposing of the limbs and tree trunks that now litter most of the yards of the community. If the homeowner will cut (or have cut) limbs and tree trunk material into four or LIFE Klefstad Petition and how much of a variation the request constitutes. Trustee John W. Lindemann By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Telephone 945-4500 Legal Approve there are a number of groups willing to work together on a project of this sort and I think we should encourage them.” He agreed with the rest of the board, however, that voting a sum of money toward the project would set a “rather expen- The month. an- nouncement was made by Shelby Yastrow of Larkdale road, 1965 Heart Fund Chairman for the Lake County Heart Association, a division of the Chicago Heart Association. Bachman will coordinate activities of the corps of volun- teers visiting homes, businesses and industry in Deerfield collecting contributions to be used for heart research and education. A Heart Fund volunteer for the past three years, Bachman is mer- sive and continuing” precedent. chandising Mayor Hearn said he had always been impressed with the small-Brothers. Thursday, manager February for 4, Polk 1965 �AY FE Ree Seg i LITT EES Fae Sy = Robert S, president Ramsay, generator gasoline powered a of Deerfield State Bank, was used to which Seen eens Somos directs the unloading of provide electricity for the Deerfield State Bank during last week’s electric power failure. DEDICATED TO SERVE THIS COMMUNITY DEERFIELD STATE BANK MAINTAINED REGULAR BANKING HOURS THROUGHOUT THE ELECTRIC POWER FAILURE! Officers of the employees lack of heat and to serve the bank’s light, many Deerfield State Bank understand their duty to the and hardship incurred In spite of the great inconvenience of the community. people by and a complete staff was customers on duty at the Deerfield State Bank in all their banking needs. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BANK! DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL vent BANK jremes needs. 700 Deerfield Mortgage Loans e Christmas Club e Night Geass poloicral Lome a ee Personal Loans A uto L Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Accounts ¢ Personal Money Ord rders Cashier’ so ier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes $2 i © Free Sous Notary: Public . ee © Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to 810,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, February 4, 1965 Road ¢@ Windsor 5-2215 : Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00: -Mon., Tues., WED.,, Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 40 t0:8:00- Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday : ; Hours: a a �free slight additi charge it in the drum, once we’re giving away free! Nothing to buy...noob- 6. Drawings ligation, Just come to either Sunset Foods Super- March mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free registration card, Write your name onit and drop a day, Anyone every age day 18or more between can enter now Z and March will be held inbothstores Saturday, 6. You need Complete rules are available at the not on stores. be the present to win. registration So enter cards early andf weet et arene hear etere wer atetererereetetetenereetstatge ee eeeee * Metene 8 0.88 2.8 ese rt PR Ot ee Meee fosae®an ee Pe IS ee CR eer ntakae eh at ee Slat rar ate te ra he peRr I Od i ete ed he ed Two . . . . . s e z i r P d n 2 FOUR $20 each . . . . . . . . . s e FIFTY 3rd Priz ASTS Sorry, we do not breasts at these sale pric izes 910 each NE HUNDRED Ath Pr of $30 — S E Z I R P Y L K E E W ~ Plus - FOUR turday evening: a S ch ea n w a r d be to bon low | Hills Beef & Grav FOOD ee bes ee i / as ean “Special Pack” FOOD he I Ve REEZER FILLER SALE + ~__ ASPARAGUS rea, }' ca 100. SPEARS TEA 79¢ 64-count BAGS box “Spaghetti L is. S9E Mostaccioli 2 vvs:. 39¢ DOG CH a 589 b He 5 9¢ 2 ? 5 b Kaiser Aluminum ? a FOIL Sunset’s Grade A, LARGE WHITE | OW V , | CORN 22230: SLICED 3 4 10 $]o0 Strawberries "Sne-Crop Frozen pkgs. oa ORANGE JUICE 4s 89 J O Baikdes | Dishwashing gest % KRAFT ( Salerno Chocolate Ci MIRACLE WH i i | PAPER TOWELS 2 e%. 296 =~ | ( GR A H A MS or Chocolate CRO WNS — Quart Jar 14-02. pkg. | �; Feb. 4. MoatBS eT s ive thru Sat. Ebe right i eeeeedl it == SEE UITILE OSCAR” IN PERSON! SATURDAY — at our H.P. store from 11 to Noon and 2:30 to 3:30. At «, our Northbrook store 9:30 to : 0:30 and 1:00 to 2:00. e We “& e/ . WS ay ee ICERY GIVEAWA i / — se | Young, Lean & Meaty, Baby RK ROAST Tender? Young, Center-Cut PORK CHOPS lb. HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 10 cans ODE OLOGNA,3."45¢ Hunt’s Yellow Cling inless FRANKS 3°45¢2 PEACHES WM $100 ] B HEINZ OMA a G5CE TOMATO bij KETCHUP ge. By “Sun-Fresh” Indian a Red GRAPEFRUIT E NAVEL ORANGES AQ “Sun-Fresh” Juicy SUNKIST poeea 0Z. ¢ “Sun-Fresh” Extra Fancy Hothouse RHUBARB 07. cans Johnson’s KLEAR ’ Johnson’s Large 22° ae: ¢ ! 5 Plenty Of Free Parking ; i | ; : \. : ‘SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Highland Park Open Open 88 to. to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Shopping Taek Shopalng Northbrook Open Daily Genter Open 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, February 4, 1965 "ti Page 15 �Birth Announcements DANIEL ~ BRIAN MEYER, son of of Arlington Heights. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo mer Deerfield residents, now of | Golien of Mason City, Iowa. * * * Dallas, Tex., was welcomed on arrival December 29. The baby has NANCY JO HORN, daughter of a sister, Cynthia Lee, 3%. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Horn Jr., ternal grandmother is Mrs. Fred of 1429 Deerfield road, was born Wallace. Paternal grandparents are January 19 at Highland Park HosMr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of pital. The sisters, has two baby Deerfield. 9,--and Lisa, 4, and two Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald * Meyer, * for- * SEAN PATRICK DERNING, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Derning Jr. of 36 Brookdale lane, was born January 11, at Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Bannockburn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Derning of Brodhead, Wis. * Is This A kitchen Custom-Made Kitchen Right For You? is part of the home. efficiency and easy emplified Don Hough art so ure site Call a Don Hough Though care always exkitchens, it’s the show you how representative. easily a * He'll custom-made Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS paper or paint the vinyl-clad OF CRAFTSMANSHIP shelves. 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. « * LO 6-0500 are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy * * * ROCHE, MARIE JEANNE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche of 430 Pembroke court, was born January 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Jim, 7, and Dave, 16, and a sister, Patricia, 12. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. C. F. Fenwick of grandPaternal Mo. Perryville, John Mrs. and Mr. are parents Roche of Elmhurst. * * * LOUISE LEOPOLD, BARBARA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold Jr. of 931 Oxford drive, was born January 13 at Highland a has baby The Hospital. Park sister, brother, Michael, 6, and a grandparents 4. Maternal Susan, of Cunningham Emily Mrs. are Gainesville, Fla. and William CunPaternal Chicago. of ningham Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents * Robert JENNIFER ANN GOLIEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Golien of 1031 Catalpa street, was born January 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Donald 13, and three sisters, Patricia, 11, Linda, 9, and Karen, 5. Maternal grandparents the touch of a perfect fit when closing cabinet doors...and wiping counter tops clean with one stroke of the cloth... and looking at delicious color harmonies ...and never having to 2k WENDY ANN WOLF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Lewis Wolf of 88 Evergreen court, was born January 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Alexander, 3, and a sister, Lisa, 14 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grenemann of Frankfurt, Germany. * * * kitchen can be tailored to your budget. of being homey that makes them inviting. You'll agree it’s a pleasenjoying the “‘warmth’’ of exquiwood-grain finishes .. . and feeling * ELIZABETH CHRISTINE ZARTLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell Zartler of 1663 Pear Tree lane, was born January 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Scott, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘|Zartler of Deerfield. brothers, Charles, 7, and Douglas, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. King of Friday and Mrs. Burton Harbor, Wash. Paternal grandparCharles Mrs: and Mr. are ents Horn Sr. of Seattle, Wash. Park. of Highland Leopold North Shore Choral Society Rehearses For Spring Concert Rehearsals are underway for the spring concert of the North Shore Choral Society, with the Nelson Mass by Haydn as the work to be Sr. performed. Anyone interested in joining the society for this presentation will be welcome at ensuing rehearsals at the North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay road in Winnetka, on Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. How experienced executives OWNER home BUILT—Deluxe with big convertible This has room. 3 6 porch room easily bedrooms in Tribune’s “Home or of FINEST, DELUXE panelled KiChere. den, porch. oie 2 BEDROOM, beautifully Big utility room, off arenes $28,500 can obtain WALK TO SCHOOLS—3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den, sunny kitchen with built-ins. .... $29,900 a higher position week’’ . 4 basement family Featured den. 2 plus the to ranch. ay, Landing a better job is seldom a matter of luck. Just a decade ago, executives val firms could or contact friends to individsecure a new position ... but... in today’s complex, SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM.—walk construction. Drecer Cini. to town! Quality Large living room with fire(Co a es $17,750 MOST standing GRACIOUS—7-rm. split level, 3 out- 4 BEDROOM-—3 fam. rm., fplce. car detach. gar. bdrms., 2/2 baths, fam. rm. w/adj. patio, Ige GONG Ue din. “L’” NOOGAOT,. off liv. rm., central air 5 yes foascwheogs $35,500 Fe riepidi BATHS in liv. Lot 94 eo Ney one future to just doesn’t a “hit or market trust miss” his basis. You are not looking for “A POSITION” ... you are looking for with Ige. panelled rm. Air cond., 1¥2 ft frontage on quiet et ae pe competitive place “THE $31,900 POSITION”. For this, you need a professional firm to build an organized program that will maximize your earnings potential. If you want to obtain a higher position —- ACT NOW! Phone for Appointment 8 ROOMS—4 floor, room. ment. family bedrooms, roém or 2 formal plus baths. separate First dining Huge finished playroom in full baseOver 2300 sq. ft. of liv. area. $36,900 9 ROOMS —include 4-5 bedrooms, separate dining rm. Den, 2/2 baths, full basement, 4 all spacious rooms. block to public or SON GOISs cot strvcuss ites ac 3 blocks to school, top value. Quality construction 1 V2 block to parochial we ose $33,750 BEDROOMS—with ished, EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 20880 Page 16 312-234-2400 Mr. Edward T. Carroll panelled play full room. basement and_fin- 2 blocks to shops, ........ $17,500 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. Vice ‘ Executive President Career Services Division WINTER - KAHN - NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST °¢ ILLINOIS 60045 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �‘alias DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER fo Serve You ° Jewel Foods e §. S. Kresge * Lilac Shoes ° Gift Lantern ° Sure-Save Foods ° Country Squire Men's Shop * Young Ages Children’s Wear * North Shore Barber Shop * Shore Line Cleaners ¢ Commons Paint and Wallpaper * Terrace Laundromat ¢ Burny Bros. Bakery ° Walgreens ° Talk-o-the-Town Beauty Salon ° Modern Miss * Montgomery Ward ° Donny Caine * Sports Huddle ¢ 31 Flavors Ice Cream F for S00. So Weather : cas Protected sidewalke i You'll | Every canopied (Kresge-Walgreen‘s-Jewel and National Open Every Nite) DEERFIELD Thursday, February 4, COMMONS 1965 Deerfield Waukegan SHOPPING and CENTER — during Dollar Deerfield Days Sale! ous brand merchandise; at and also, take advantage of Deer- Open Thursday and Friday nites. . . . Located Store Buy now for a harvest of savings on new, top quality, fam- Outstanding stores and services. Easy toreach find Bargains Galore at Common’s 2 @ } ? ki front t _ field Commons’ many personal service facilities. You'll always find whatever you need for ey- | ery Roads. DEERFIELD member of your family. Shop Deerfield Commons to- day! AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 17 �Interior Decorator To Present Program For Mothers Club IIFLASH!!@ Miss Judy Collins, Sears, Roebuck and Company national decorating consultant, will present a program on the ‘Home Beautiful’ at the February 10 meeting of the Deerfield Mothers Club at the home of Mrs. Victor Bianchi of 1301 Warrington avenue at 8:30 p.m. Guest fee for the meeting will be 50 cents. RCA 25” COLOR TV IS NOW | N STOCK Most of the NOW new ON miodels are DISPLAY THE BEST IN COLOR is RCA Contributions of ions from by-gone VICTOR clothing fasheras are still keing sought by the group for their March fashion show. Anyone wishing further information on _ this project may contact Mrs. Bianchi | at 945-6936. Further information on this meeting of the Mothers Club may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956, COLOR TV PRICES START AT $399.95 Maplewood-Shepard Primary PTA Meets Thursday, Feb. 11 The theme of the MaplewoodShepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association for February is “Treat- “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” Largest Color TV Display on the North Shore You Get Top Trade- In Value at... 803 Deerfield and APPLIANCES, Speaker Mooney, psycholo- gist for the Shore Special coffee hour in Lake County the —who is he is he? why a problem of the a predecessor Chicago Title and 1936. He became secretary of that company and elected in 1939 of Chicago in Illinois was 1951. Title Upon the Company Title and Trust Com- pany in 1956, he was elected vicepresident of Chicago Title and Trust Company and named man- 40% ore child? what are the schools doing to help? is it their responsibility? THESE Prof. Mooney will help find answers for some of these questions. +. dea * aE & Ladies’ Ski Sweaters Winter Caps for All & Ladies’ Ski Boots & Ladies’ After-Ski Boots & Ladies’ Ski Boot Trees . Ge miOs ©: * Aces —ae FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN! e@ Hunting Coats & Pants e Insulated Jackets @ Insulated Underwear e Leather & Rubber Insulated and Non-Insulated Boots 33 1/3% OFF vl fh V ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN! Have | 33 3% _ OFF Your RODS and REELS Repaired | Sorts Now Dick Longtin’s “EVERYTHING FOR THE Commons Shop ping Center 4903 OAKTON ST. the Rush J. Shramm ager of the company’s ty Lake Coun- division. . He is a past president Illinois Title Association. of the Richard J. Shramm of 7 Forestway drive has been named assistant vice-president of Chicago Title Insurance Company, wholly-owned subsidiary Trust of Chicago Company, ager of the Schramm and Title will be and man- Indianapolis office. has been associated with Chicago Title and Trust Company for the past ten years where he was manager of operations for downstate Illinois in the company’s title division. Joining the staff manager of the Springfield Unit. In 1960, he was named operations manager of the Illinois department. Appointed assistant secretary in 1962, he was named assistant vicepresident in 1964, assuming additional responsibilities in the administration of division and coun- ty offices outside Cook County. He received A.B. and LL. B. degrees from the University of Illinois in 1952 and an MBA degree from the University of Chicago Executive Program in 1964. ye yo wt yp AND SHOES For Men and 25% Ladies OFF Jr. WI & Misses Phone Corner Sizes 5 to 18 234-4840 Westminster Lake & Bank Lane, Forest Open All Day Wednesdays SPORTSMAN” 5-2336 in 1954, he served in various depart-’ ments of the title division. In 1956 he became assistant regional manager of the Danville Unit and in 1958 was promoted to regional BOWLING BAGS Huddle Before ALSO attended Trust Company in Lake County in child” company and Shoulder Protectors Shin Guards Gloves Ankle Pads Elbow Pods All Accessories and University of Illinois School of Commerce and was graduated from Northwestern University Institute | of Management. He joined the Illi- vice-president HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Deerfield Russell P. Sedgwick, vice-president of Chicago Title and Trust Company and manager of the company’s Lake County division in Waukegan, has been transferred to the Chicago office and will assume supervision of the county and divisional offices. Sedgwick, who lives at 745 Timber trail, ‘was born and educated “problem ® Men's & Ladies’ Ski Jackets | pany. with the so-called $pecia iss Men’s Warm Men’s Men’s Men’s Richard Two Deerfield residents have received promotions at Chicago Title and Trust Company and at the company’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Chicago Title Insurance Com- merger Se @ © @ _ © © P. Sedgwick nois Title Company, 5-1800 [TOP VALUES 25% zoto Child.” James Russell from 9:15 to 11. Some of the - questions which will be considered are concerned Deerfield WI Whole be and will be a morning Inc. Rd. Phone the will Education District, whose topic is “Can the School Help the Problem Child?” ' The meeting will be Thursday, February 11, at Maplewood School FRAG ASSI TELEVISION ing North Title Company Announces Promotions For Local Men Shopping is faster -easier better in home town stores. SKOKIE Thursday, February 4, 1965 �1776, and the Declaration of Independence at a meeting Thursday, February 11, at 1:30 p.m., in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Everett V. Moburg of 610 Center avenue. Application Forms Available Today For DHS Nursery The Home Economics Depart- ment of the Deerfield High School will have Nursery School application forms available today, February 4, for the school year 1965-66 according to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of the department. Residents of District 113 living west of Skokie Highway may obtain an application form by calling the Deerfield High School office today. Application sent through the forms mail only will be and ap- plications will be considered in the fee order in which they are returned to Mrs. Nancy Enmark, home economics teacher. Age years limit or months for older as the children than 3 of October hour at Mrs. Moburg’s home will be Mrs. Henry S. Millett and and Mrs. Charles C. Ingold of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Albert C. Linen- is 3 years, i A dramatist and speech teacher, Mrs. King attended MacMurray College for Girls at Jacksonville and the University of Illinois. In 1964, she was general chairman of the Illinois State Conference at the Palmer House in Chicago. As director of the DAR Fourth Division, she is responsible for 34 chapters in northern Illinois. Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Forest, chapter regent, will preside at the business. meeting preceding the program which was arranged for by Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park, Americanism chairman. Mrs. Thomas R. Charlton of Deerfield is chapter secretary. Hostesses for the afternoon cof- thal 9 1, 1965. and of Lake Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley Bluff. Park District News Recreation Schedule Friday, Feb. 5 thru Thursday, Friday, February 5 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. SoS eee ae Pk Rs et Feb. Jewett i f L L, E 11 Park Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. Menday, February 8 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Wilmot Jr. Hi a.m. ERRNO read to Fe gaEL AT yb pao see Jewett Park SREY AD Ste eo BE Maplewoed Baton Classes—4:15-5:15 p.m. BOAR eee RISES Jewett Park Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. See ie est ee Wilmet Jr. Hi Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard Tuesday, February 9 Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 a.m. bee ee aS Jewett Park Men’s Volleyball—8:00-11:00 p.m. Set aCe SOE eae Shepard Wednesday, February 10 Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 p.m. cee ac ge a aL Jewett Park Baton Classes—4:15-5:15 p.m. 2 gale oa ee EDs eS Jewett Park Women’s Rec. night—7:30-9:30 p.m. BE OO eb rey atte Shepard Basketball League—7:00 p.m. pie ie eee eee Wilmot Jr. Hi Thursday, February 11 Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 a.m. De a ems ee Jewett Park Wrestling—3:30-6:00 Teen Rec, p.m. night—7:30-9:30 pim: .2..2..0 ccc. Wilmot Dinner Specials $1 25 WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown 12 Fried CHICKEN ONLY FRI. DINNER SPECIAL Deep Sea $ PERCH ? Ls) TRY OUR CARRY-OUT e SEA FOOD ¢ BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Cheeseburgers © ¢ Hamburgers Barbecue HOME Beef BAKED . . and © Baked ‘ mages s e “Family” RESTAURANT Thursday, February Commons 4, 1965 — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 BEST SELECTION — In This Special Group. HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to $6.99 $100 . $200 . $300 WOMEN’S WOMEN’S Flats « Sports Dress Heels Values to $12.99 to 500 300 to $14.99 to 800 _ CHILDREN'S DRESS and SCHOOL SHOES EDWARDS e¢ LITTLE YANKEES BLUE STAR $1.00 « $5.00 Values to $9.98 MEN’S FREEMAN BOOTMAKERS MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES Values e to $17.99 $3 $7 -$9 Values to $30.00 $7 300 «$7 B00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS HANDBAGS to $19.99 UP HOSIERY 2 Pair WOMEN’S GLOVES ‘1.00 ‘1.00. All Sales Final— No Refunds Or Exchanges, Please PIES DAILY MANY F FOR Beef. Ham OTHER -ITEMS Deerfield a 4 Y EARLY Not All Sizes In Every Style, But All Sizes Represented AND e Corned @ SHOP ‘1.00 DEPARTMENT Fried CHICKEN — Values ONLY © Golden Jr. Hi FROM OUR STOCK OF DISCONTINUED STYLES AND PATTERNS 2.00 ea see Wilmot Jr. Hi ee es ’ Bewling Lanes . Shepard Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m... POR Alt Values este —3.00-6:00 pang. 2) ee Maplewood Saturday, February 6 Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon —..020000.2....eeeeeeceeceeeecceceen Shepard Girls Activities—9:00-12 noon BE RES ce eeu Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. eee THURS. & FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. MON., TUES., WED., SAT., ‘til 6:00 P.M. =O0C4GCTT Mrs. Merrill H. King of Aurora, director of the Fourth Division of the Illinois Society, DAR, will present a program on “Thirteen To One,” the first four days of July, OPEN: ALO DAR Director To Present Program On Birth Of USA & € LILAC DEERFIELD SHOES COMMONS e DEERFIELD OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THURS. and FRI. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Page 19 �Co Js ek Of Deerfield women, serving as team chairmen and members of local groups are expected to be among the 350 women to attend the twenty-first annual Enrollment Luncheon of the Chicago Maternity Center to be held at noon Thursday, Robert aD) Cqiithan Miss Wendy Terese DeVos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | DeVos of Moline, _ bride of Robert Ill., became the Carnahan, son D. | of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carnahan of Crowe avenue, last Saturday | afternoon in the First Congrega| tional Church of Moline. The Rev. Stanley W. Mellish of- ficiated at the ceremony before the | altar arranged with white mums, | snapdragons - trimmed and stock. Candelabras with ferns decorated the altar steps.. Miss Martha Howell, | sorority sister of the bride, played organ music and Gary Anderson, fraternity brother of the _ bride_ groom, was soloist. | The bride, given in marriage by _ her father, wore mikes a gown of white | bouquet taffeta. The bell skirt flow| ed to a chapel length train. The Alencon lace bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline and long | tapered sleeves. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held by a queen’s crown of seed pearls and crystal. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with red roses and ivy. Mrs. James Fuss of Rock Island was matron of honor. She was attired in a burgundy gown with velvet bodice, scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The ankle length skirt was of burgundy satin. A Dior-type bow headpiece held her circular veil. She carried a single white white streamers rose and 4, at the Casino (se drive, and Mrs. James F. Brady, Jr., 29 Melrose lane, all of Lincolnshire, and co-chairmen of another group Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook, both of Deerfield. Arthur G. Hailand, Jr., president of the Maternity Center, will speak at the luncheon as will Daggett Harvey, chairman of the board of directors, and Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, medical director of the Center. James M.. Fitzgerald, chairman of the men’s Advance Gifts Committee, and his co-chairman, Potter Palmer, will be introduced. Mrs. Albert B. Dick III of Lake Forest and Mrs. William E. Pierce of Evanston, head the Enrollment Drive this year. In 1964, the Maternity Center’s medical teams 500 babies about 175 delivered in their medical some 2,- homes, trained students, doc- Circus Theme Set For Second Dance Kites Afternoon EIB | Bride Feb. Club. The women will be special guests of Mrs. John Andrews King, honorary chairman of the Maternity Center, who has been hostess to this traditional kick-off every year since its beginning. The luncheon this year will come just 11 days before the Maternity Center celebrates its seventieth birthday. It was February 14, St. Valentine’s Day, 1895, when the late, famed obstetrician, Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, began the unique organization. Expected at the luncheon are cochairmen of one team, Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, 27 Oxford drive, Mrs. J. O. Ackermann, 15 Oxford Maternity trimmed with Members of the Deerfield 100 Club will don costumes borrowed from circus life for their Big Top Hop at 9:30 p.m. this Saturday evening, February 6, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. This second dance of the season will feature the circus theme in all aspects; decorations, refreshments and entertainment. Decorations Guests will enter the crepe paper big top tent through a canopied entry. Gaily colored balloons, performing animal models, a center- ivy. tors and nurses, cared for newborns and conducted medical re ¢ search. ‘Among the Lincolnshire team expected at the luncheon are: Mrs. Kenneth W. Fox, 21 Lancaster; Mrs. J. Gay Bascom, 41 Lancaster lane; Mrs. James M. Finch, 6 Sheffield court; Mrs. Walter F. Fleming, 22 Plymouth court; Mrs. Ray E. Frase, 27 Cumberland drive; Mrs. Kenneth E. Jacobus, 29 Londonderry lane; Mrs. John O. Jonassen, 36 Lancaster lane. Other Teams Mrs. Patrick H. Joyce, 28 Plymouth court; Mrs. William J. Reddington, 2 Sheffield court; Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, 44 Cumberland drive; Mrs. Richard L. Scully, 37 Plymouth court, and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Siegel, 37 Wiltshire drive, all of Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Earl A. Dancieu, 3 Reliance lane, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Jon Henricks, Willowbrook Farm, Long Grove. Members of the group headed by Mrs. Thiele and Mrs. Powell include: Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker, 1223 ring trapeze and a popcorn machine in the fover will add to the carnival effect. Mrs. Charles Monti, refreshment chairman, has announced that popcorn will be available to guests throughout the evening and a surprise midnight supper will include refreshments in keeping with the party theme. : Prizes will be awarded to those selected as best costumed. Les Waverly and his orchestra will provide dance music until 1:30 a.m. ED vive Warrington road; Mrs. Rich- ard W. Carlson, 1127 Gordon; Mrs. Edward M. Fox, 1247 Dartmouth; Mrs. James Haney, 1126 Oxford road; Mrs. William H. Hennings, 635 Brierhill road; Mrs. Lester T. Moate, 716 Dimsdale; Mrs. William C. Snyder, Jr., 2700 Gemini lane: Mrs. Daniel J. Wagner, 1266 Woodland drive, and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce, all of Deerfield. Working as members of other groups are Mrs. Lowell A. Siff, 1434 Woodridge court; and Mrs. John D. Landsell, 23 Cambridge lane, both of Deerfield. Bridesmaids included Miss Janet Carnahan of Deerfield, sister of the bridegroom; of Lincoln, hurst Miss Ill., Miss of Western Rita Eckert Judee Crow- Springs and Miss Judith Crawford of Virden, Ill. The young women all wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. Richard Stupp of Decatur served (Continued on page 23) Newly Organized Deertield Jewish Women’s Committee Luncheon a The newly - Committee sion, of Jewish _ politan in formed the Deerfield Women’s Federation Chicago will Divi- of Metrobe honored | at a petite luncheon at 12:30 p.m. rhursday, February 11, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Mrs. Allen M. Dorfman will be hostess for the event. Mrs. Vera community _ ish Family Margolis, education director of for the Jew- and Community Service, | will speak on “The Child and His Family” and will answer questions after her presentation. Co-chairmen for the new group are Mrs. Henry Kaufman erald clude he and Mrs. Goldstein. Vice - chairmen Mrs. Robert Morris and William Weil. committee formed under Mrs. Dorfman’'s direction also includes Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. erry Page P. 20 LeBow, Mrs. Richard Eisenstadt, Mrs. Jules Mrs; Stanley Beskin, Goodman, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. Seymour Rothstein, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Jack’ Berliant, Mrs. Mark Block, Mrs; Leonard Cohn, Mrs. Richard Mayer, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Paul Fogel, Mrs. Ralph Klemperer, Mrs. Bernard Silverman, Mrs. Roy Resnick, Mrs. Gerald Flegel and Mrs. Jack Polish. The Jewish Federation served more than 260,000 people in the greater Chicago area last year through centers, its old hospitals, people’s community homes and other agencies. Mrs, Rudolph Silverman of Highland Park is president of the Women's Division. Mrs. Leslie Weil of. Glencoe is chairman of the North Shore. committee and Mrs. Louis Sigel of Winnetka is chairman of area development and education. CHARTING sion, Jewish the future Federation for the newly of Metropolitan organized Deerfield Committee, of the Women’s Divi- Chicago, from left to right, are Mrs. Allen M. Dorfman, Mrs. Gerald Goldstein and Mrs. Henry Kaufman. A luncheon woods Country Club will mark the group’s formation. Thursday, February Thursday, 11, at February River- 4, 1965 Fa, pagbuicse �April Wedding Benefit To Have Mrs. Clarence A: Robertson of Herrin, Ill. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Judith Ann, to Ensign Neil Alan Ribertson of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson of Falls Church, Va., formerly of Deerfield. Miss Robertson was graduated from the University of Illinois with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. While at the Champaign campus she served as vice-president of her chapter of Kappa Aipha Theta sorority; was a member of Guidon, national military honorary group for women, and was selected as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity. Ensign Robertson received his early schooling in Deerfield and Arlington Heights and was graduated from the University of Illi- Venetian Theme Members of the North Shore Board of Association House will indulge in “Continental Capers” at this vear’s benefit scheduled Saturday evening, March 13, at the Kenilworth Club. A Venetian theme will be featured with Italian cuisine served and guitar and accordions providing the musical background. Decorations will. be created to reproduce the gay and romantic aura of Venice, the city of gondolas and lamplit streets bordering its famed canals. The event is being planned by a committee under the direction of Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview. Mrs. Raymond E. Tuttle of Glenview is assistant benefit chairman. Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Walter Hardy of Deerfield are supervising the prize committee. Proceeds from the benefit dinner dance will be used for services at the Association House of Chicago. The settlement house, lo- Riverwoods and Mrs. Walter Friend of ear Ciuik {ae | hs. if’ Chub , Ce “Myths About Lincoln’ will be discussed by Joseph Eisendrath at the February 9 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at Allgauer’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn, in Northbrook. Eisendrath is the author of several books and articles on Lincolniana and the Civil War period. He is a past president of the Chicago Civil War Round Table and has been on the editorial board of the “Civil War History” magazine. Eisendrath maintains a large re- ference library and has been studying the mid-nineteenth century in American history for the past 25 years. Reservations His other principal field of interest is the Boy Scouts and he is curently vice-president of the North Shore Area Council. He is a manufacturer of bank specialties and a resident of Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Lager will introduce the guest speaker and Mrs. Monte Sanders will greet members and their guests. Tickets for the luncheon and program are $2.50. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. John Gates at 9451079 or Mrs.. Richard Fitzsimmons at 945-0051 on or before February 3 Tickets annual will ways be available and means for the party and than North avenue recreational, in ed- guidance facilities 100,000 people. cf the Tenth District of the Hlinois Federation of Women’s’ Clubs scheduled Wednesday, February 24, at the Glenview Community Church. ARE NOW AVAILABLE -@ Pussywillows © Cut e Cut Iris © Cut Tulips Snapdragons TULIP PLANTS HYACINTH PLANTS he 7 hop isto isom 814 Waukegan Road * Deerfield ae of W. provides Robertson nvr (right) ucational for more 2150 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Maiorano Northbrook. The women’s tourney was part of the second annual Jamaica Jamboree Golf Tournament at Montego Bay, Jamaica. at Chicago, wt Nee AAA ee AAA AAA AA OTe a a OEY Oa a ee On a on Oy ArneIW OCT Lovis cated Judith AA é PARTICIPANTS in the special women’s medal play tournament of 18 holes at the Montego Bay Country Club recently were Mrs. Miss nois with a bachelor’s degree in economics. He was a member of the Star and Scroll, men’s honorary activity club at the University; president of his chapter of Delta Chi fraternity, and is presently studying naval aviation at Pensacola, Fla. An April 24 wedding is planned in Herrin. GRIN EN ARAN APRA NGS RGR APA AAPA PAP APA APAPPA % ~ AAA nnnrernn we menmnwmnrnnwwnnwwwwmwnoownnvrnnnnnwn ad Settlement House * WI 5-0751 FOR FAMILY SECURITY ... INVEST IN Francis A HOME OF YOUR OWN Tom Carr = Builder now is offering the model home. 4 bedrooms, 2% deluxe ceramic tile baths, large LR, dining ell, family rm w/fple, mud room on main level plus basement. Good traffic pattern, storms and screens, landscaping included. This model is available Jean immediately. (Because of the drapes—model price is slightly higher—but reasonable). $37,950 will allow you to pick very your Jot, choose your colors and tile and make choice of carpeting or hardwood floors. your rooms, 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm. w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven-rangedishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attrac- tively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. in- cluded, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outAOOrs 2StOVaeOr 2.22. ee ee we $26,500 washer, 3 bedrms., 144 baths, jalousie porch, full basmt. 150x300’ lot adj. to country club, privacy, many large mature trees. Two car brick garage. $37,900 Reduced to ; Skipper Wallington IMMEDIATE POSSESSION way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level McDonouah has plumbing roughed-in and all possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been recently scaped. decorated and is very attractively land- EAST LOCATION—2 Blocks to Town 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine rec rm w/paneling —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- ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks. from town. Village Realty PRICED TO SELL at 24.000 February 4, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing DEERFIELD MANOR—137°x200’ lot Attractive, well maintained home, low-low taxes. 3 bedrooms, bath, lge Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb. 1% car garage. Perfect first home or for retired people. FULL PRICE 00000000000... $14,000 Gordon Meling $34,500 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, REDUCED! — RIVERWOODS Solid brick const.—Colonial ranch. Lge. LR w/ generous Dining ell, big kit. w/built-ins incl. dish- Miller Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, lge. living room, kitchen and breezedean SSS SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bed custom Loehde Service 945-5240 Page 21 �| Hospi tat Davi lary THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SAVE FEB. 4th, 5th and 6th 30% to 50% 3 GREAT SALE DAYS ¢e COATS =e JACKETS e SNOWSUITS ALL FALL AND af ee. WINTER CLOTHING SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DEERFIELD COMMONS Seren O/ Wate A series of coffees will be offered monthly throughout the winter and spring months by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Purpose of the gatherings is to acquaint the community with its hospital. Mrs. Rehn’s 25 guests included auxiliary Coffees non-members, and hospital residents of The next coffee ap- has been educational purposes Snowflake Fantasy Benefit Scheduled The first Belles & Beaux Club social event of the new year will be a Valentine dance Saturday eve13, at the Riverning, February woods Country Club. Blue the and Bottomley Jim Notes will provide dance music for club members and their guests. In past years, the club’s mem- “Snowflake Fantasy,” the buffet dinner dance sponsored by the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare, has been slated for Saturday, February 20, ‘at the Rolling Green bership has been limited to 100 Country Club in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Alfred Stine, chairman of couples. New members will be inthe winter event, will be assisted troduced at this dance. Richard Reed, co-chairMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoover are by Mrs. = in charge of the decorations com- man; A social hour at 7 p.m. will premittee for the event along with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner. En- cede the buffet dinner with danctertainment is being planned by ing to follow. Proceeds from the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zemlick and event will be donated to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bull. Members of the Deerfield Wing New Belles & Beaux officers for the coming year include Mr. and who served in the society’s Sprague Kobitter, president; Station during the month of JanuHenry Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollatz, vice- ary include Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. president; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence William Nelson, Mrs. Jay Vaster- Mr. Incandela, secretary, and Ken Morrison, treasurer. ling and and Mrs. Local Charles Novak. Delegates Meet Representatives from the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society attended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago DOLLAR DAYS yesterday in the Gold Room Cars are insured with us than with SPECIALS any other company. _ WHIPPED CREAM CAKES PINEAPPLE LEMON STRAWBERRY > 1°° DEVIL'S FOOD GRAHAM CRACKER — ANGEL FOOD sched- only. Attend Annual FEB. 4, 5, 6 Ban- uled for Wednesday, February 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Koretz of Egandale road, Highland Park. No reservations are necessary and no funds will be solicited since the coffees are for members, Belles & Beaux Plan Valentine Eve Dance At Riverwoods Club Mrs. ‘DOLLAR DAYS volunteers Deerfield, nockburn, Glencoe, Northbrook, Wheeling,-Highland Park and Highwood, all suburbs in the hospital’s community. Schwermin in his program exPlained the growth of the hospital plant from its founding in 1918 and pointed out the need for further additions in the future. He also discussed hospital costs and described the new equipment now available at the institution. Frank Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park Hospital, gave an informal presentation on “Knowing Your Hosnital” at the first coffee held recently at the home of Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle avenue, Highland Park. proximately (ee | Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. of the Pick-Congress Hotel. The local delegation included Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. William Darragh, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. Howard Hudson, Mrs, Carl Johanson, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Mrs. Francis Wandell and Mrs. Frank Zellet. Following a luncheon in the hotel’s Great Hall; Paul Malloy, newspaper columnist, television critic, and author was presented as guest speaker. Mrs. Francis Wandell, 1964 pres- ident of the Deerfield Center, pre- sented a report on the activities and financial during the past year. Center’s progress and sPUMON) «6 $2.5 SAVE BANANA — COCONUT Our 15th Season 15c CHOCOLATE CHIP Bring home something good from —— BURNY BROS. IN DEERFIELD ‘ ; COMMONS | For Boys & Girls Ages 4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 . THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT Garee” ° New, 22 Heated Swimming Pool Trees ° Reservations Available, imi For Page BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Rates and aaa 675-29 2. ' f os En agin : Call . evs Thursday, ae February a | 4, 1965 �Woman’s College Alumnae To Attend Japanese Poetry And Art Will Be Topic For AAUW be Biennial Alumnae branch of the American Association of University Women to be held at the Junior High School in Northbrook, Tuesday, February 9, at 8 o’clock. The occident and orient study group, of which Mrs. Carl Martin is chairman, is in charge of the program, at which time one of the members will read some Japanese poetry which has been prepared by Mrs. Robert Bramson. The type of this poetry is called Haiku, in which each poem consists of only a very few lines. Ryozo Ogura, a Japanese brush painter from Chicago, in telling about his work, will give a demons:ration and will have members of the branch try their hand at this type of painting. Members of the hospitality committee for the evening are Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Paul Pawlowski, Donald Neugart, Mrs. Robert Ivy, Mrs. Herbert Neil, Mrs. Kennard Manchester and Mrs. Dominic Turchi. Tina friends of the Monday, February 8, at 10:30 a.m.,: in the Great Hail of the Pick-Con-i gress Hotel, “The New tion of the its role in their new this year’s Marian of Image,” woman’s preparing status, forum. W. Ferry an examina-' college and’ is Smith, Hall women the for Honor. of- headmistress’ School, as moderator speakers. for topic will the serve panel Women’ S Reg. 49¢-59¢ “Biderlon” Briefs 3/99 of Elastic leg. Cotton-rayon. 5 to 8. Mrs. Joseph Powell of Meadowbrook road, alumna of Wells Col- lege, will be a participant COMBINATION for Ses in the forum. The program and luncheon is open to the public. Information and reservations may contacting the Board office at be obtained by Woman’s College AN 3-4981. 197 Girls’ Reg. 50¢ Stretch Panties 3/99 65% cotton, 35% nylon. Fit 7-10, 12-14. Acetate Blouse = voree Black Pink peeto ie 59c 4. Days - Reg. Women's ipa Sizes Pr. ; Double Knit Capris 4 Days Only - Reg. 49c Yd. PANTIE SPECIAL COTTON REMNANTS 3.99% Abrahamson Is On 31 ‘member colleges of the Woman’s! College Board will be attending the! will sixth biennial forum of the group! The art and poetry of Japan the theme of the monthly meet- ing of the Deerfield and 4-Day Sale Prices! Great Gift Values! Program Blouses: blousons and overblouses in print acetate jersey. X% Sleeves, new necklines. 32-38. Washable. Capris: tapered stretch pants in 80% cotton-20% nylon or 60% cotton-40% Antron®. Elastic waist. Fine fitting white panties with reinforced crotch. Save! Roll 3 1.99 @DuPont trademark At Webster College Miss Christine (Tina) Abrahamson, a freshman at Webster College, St. Louis, Mo., has been named to the dean’s list or honor roll for the first semester of the current college year. Miss Abrahamson, the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage By Mirro drive, is one of 66 students so honored. She is a graduate of Deerfield High School. To be named to the list a student must be carrying at least 14 hours of credit and earn a minimum of eight hours of A’s with a B grade No-stick Cooking, No-scour Cleanup! 10-inch TEFLON SKILLET Mirto aluminum with DuPont's Teflon® cooking ee surface that. prevents sticking. . . cleans with a quick wash and a rinse. Fry with less grease or no grease at all! for all other credit hours. No grade can be lower than a C in non-credit activities. Webster College, a four-year liberal arts institution operated by the Sisters of Loretto, recently has introduced new curriculum ma- terials and teaching methods that 9 9 Nylon Spoon or Spatula,........c0.ccce0. “@Dx Pont T.M. for its TFE-fluorocarbon finish. ' & Days - Boudoir and Table | JUMPING-JACKS® Young America’s Finest Fitting Shoes LAMPS ON SALE! 922 399 have attracted national interest. The college is in the midst of an expansion program to double its facilities and faculty to provide for its increased enrollment. 4. Days Only - Reg. 39c Ea. in bags or bulk Ng aero 4. Days Only - Reg. 69c lb. HERSHEY -ETS REY Delicious candy- Tall urn-shape pottery 5 FLOWER BUSHES 3 in 79% 4 coated milk chocouu late. Tidy to eat — BS won't smear hands! table lamps. Six boudoir styles. ~Carnahan-DeVos (Continued from page 20) easy-care as best man. Ushers included John DeVos of Moline, brother of the bride; Hazen Russell, Elgin; Scott Clemens of Moline, Gerald Allen of Paris, James Harris of Evanston and John Amato of Oak Park. The mother of the bride chose a willow green ensemble with matching accessories and a red rose corsage, The bridegroom’s mother selected a peacock blue costume with contrasting accessories and a white rose corsage. A reception at the Short Hills Country Club in East Moline followed immediately after the ceremony. The young couple is-now at home in Decatur, III. The new Mrs. Carnahan is a senior at Millikin University’s School of Music. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega social sorority | e497 still only 77 WOOL CAPRIS" or ) sorority. She has also been named in “Who’s Who In American Colleges And Universities.” Mr. Carnahan was graduated from Millikin University where he majored in business administration. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Thursday, February 4, 1965 and Popular Styles a eesae paniieeng and tuck-ins . lesin drip-dry blends of EE ig i pea polyester-35% cotton in maize, beige, mint, white, pink or blue— 65% KODE. | SWEATERS Dacron®.35% Avril) rayon prints. Choose DAY SUNDAYS and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music ‘SA. 9 We y DAILY SHOES Shopper's Court, Deerfield Phone: 945-0105 9 A.M. To NOW she A.M. to 5 PM. 9 P.M. SATURDAY S33. Deerfield jewel neck, convertible or Bermuda collar; KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN Center 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY “CHARGE 722 Waukegan Road IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 23 �SAVE DOLLARS 20% OFF ON EVERYTHING During Our Storewide SALE “SOUNDS IN MOTION’—a local group of young musicians have been entertaining at various functions in the North who Shore Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Feb. 4-5-6 & 8 ONLY Sale Does Not Include or Valentine area, Trost and from left Randy Jaret, a singer, to right, Pfeiffer. recently — ALL SALES FINAL — Last 113 The Gift Lantern COMMONS WI week High initiated here Ralph School from Ralph Dato, of the group, the east, Dewey is not Mike shown. a follow-up study to members of the of 1955 to 1959 first the scheduled to Cianchetti District mailing tionnaires to a similar point of view, fully aware that our products bear little by classes resemblance to a mousetrap or a can of beans.” Asst. Superintendent Leslie Libakken and Curriculum Director of quesgo out at selected intervals. Made possible by a special grant 5-0575 ae from the tion Act, National the Defense study Joe Educa- is designed to find out, as the accompanying letter says, “what you think retrospectively of your high school experiences, and to what degree those experiences have helped prepare you to meet the situations you have tl, since confronted. whatever Finally, suggestions you Perry, who are directing the study, indicate that approximately 1500 questionnaires will be mailed to members of the above mentioned classes or to their parents or guard- ians. They urge that parents please forward the forms to the addressee. In commenting Perry said, on the study, Mr. “It’s a wonderful feed- we want back may our operation, for these graduates have been away long enough to of- fer as a guide to us in our task of C Fox, member District 113 Begins Follow-Up Study Valentines Party Goods YOU ARE Lee new moved By DEERFIELD are A tool. It gives us insights into providing the best possible prep-| have gotten rid of many of the old aration to our future students.” sentimental attachments. They The letter also pointed out that| should have that hard-headed per“industry has long been cognizant| spective that we who are so close of the need to evaluate the effec-|to the schools rarely achieve. It’s 9 tiveness, the durability of its prod-| this kind of information that regenucts as a measure of assisting its| erates a system.” production procedures. We in edu-| Mr. Libakken added, “We want cation are somewhat tardily coming | to supplement the information we get at our yearly holiday interview with college freshmen. We’re wellinformed on their attitudes, but we also need the views of those who have been PHOTOCOPIES * IMPORTANT PAPERS es ports * Manuscripts | been ; °¢ Music <= Siniaaiarie * Contracts ° Deeds ~ Fast Permanent Legible Od CPR SII Med ‘ Dex’ our schools time.” spring set for the completion | to return the completed form in ten days. The directors emphasize considerable amount of time necessary for all the materbe assimilated into a meanreport. AN TRY THESE OTH ER FAMILY FAVORITES: sica8 l san EE eae 15¢ Y y McDOUBLE HAMBURGER ............... 28c McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER |... CHEESEBURGER 2. —— / > n 7 ] // = 7 . Paence FRiko ce 15¢ = 7 NUL 22¢ =] <1 7 (28.00 as 0 NER Re spaeistneeh Seale ce tases sees 10 ee Se eG ] HOURS: WEEKDAYS ovaraghls OPEN 4% ee Scammers erty ate 24 ALL IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH bs eet worth of 58 ; Rd. to Cherokee, z é Chween Got a Shenview Rite.) ( , Y marble Y Y share a second compartment access to the powder room. j// Ui YY Y/ A Y 3 7 . <— When you step onto the blue and white onyx entry floor of this three-bedroom Wisconsin stone ranch you know you have found “the Unusual.’ Through the sliding glass doors of the sunken living room you have a good view of the large redwood roofed patio. The dining room has a stone wall fireplace adjoining the large cabinet kitchen. 19 x 12 master bedroom has a separate dressing room with co \ 0 East to 94] | Y YY Z ly y 4H) YEAR IM DEERFIEWD: is Bay / _ yy Y Y 7 Uy oH AS east 1 PM, Green i f aed . / Forest | ] _ 12c ROOT BEER - COKE... 10c & 15¢ Page Y / 38c 20c SHARE Open Sunday, 1:30-4—Lake 941 E. Cherokee Rd. » UY A. ee counter Grecian sink and bath. This separate Family house private room, has a Utility room conveniently located off kitchen. storage room. Situated on a 12 acre, this house Patricia N. Ortseifan (res. CE 4-3205). John Channer 809 Oak Street, Winnetka " CE 4.2500 has of the } Study, although those who are get“ 7 ting the questionnaire are asked that a | will be ial to ingful o oe away from | for a longer period of | A target date of late bath. or Two fourth family bedroom, tremendous number bedrooms has of direct closets. Two-car attached’ garage with is priced to sell fast. Mid. 40's F & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western HI 6-6664 Thursday, Ave., Lake February Forest 4, 1965 �Developers Suggest Tie-Up up a formal proposal along these lines. It could then be submitted to Baxter and Woodman for their approval and recommendations. This was quickly agreed to. “This outlet presents several problems, but it is still a solution.” Settlements upon with have the been decided Deerfield High School board and the park district, attorney Dave Addis told the commission. They are giving the school 15 feet right-of-way instead of the 12 feet they have been using. The driveway will also be extended over a third in length to A New Year — Bright New Fashions For Your Home 3) connect with a 60-foot street entering the subdivision. The school board wanted the street connection back far enough so that traffic would not use it to exit to Waukegan. The screening along Waukegan road will be done by bushes, staggered to provide additional thickness. The entrance from Waukegan road will have a divider to prevent bias curves off North avenue, which will eventually be a through street, it was said. Two smaller problems which the commission. discussed were the Broms tract and division of the Stryker lot. The Broms tract runs north from Deerfield road on the east side of town for 1000 feet and needs access. However it is only 175 feet wide. Fashions for the home change almost as frequently as fashions change for the ladies. The hemlines on draperies seldom shorten, however colors, textures and patterns do. The fabric on upholstered furniture rarely plunge to the waist, but shape and contour and style of upholstered furniture continually changes to adapt to the various tastes and decors of a modern world. Keeping up on these “Fashion” changes is one of our utmost concerns — plus bringing them to you at Whalen’s famous LOWEST PRICES! beautiful new smooth-top* Sep ISLES OLS DENSI Bill Schroeder, the commission member who has been following the Peterson tract problems, suggested that the developers draw page , Serta Made by a Serta Associate HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE ERTL from Me (Continued Complete Broms would like to have a small Township Zoning (Continued from page 3) which the county has attached to the tract south of We-Go Park will stand. “I pointed out on question,” says Manager Stilphen, “that this remained designated as O and R on the village jurisdictional map though county it has no planning). it as it was (even weight due to Thus they left designated.” The zoning plan will be presented at public hearing once more by the zoning board of appeals for report and recommendation and will then go before the county board of supervisors for action. The county zoning board, following the hearings in 1963, concluded that the proposed ‘‘comprehensive amendment of the map and text of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance of 1939” needed further study and _ consideration. They recommended ‘the kind of detailed study and consideration in depth, that only a legislative committee, with the aid of legal counsel, can carry on and devote to a project of this magnitude and importance. “Accordingly, we report that the proposed amendment is not ready for final passage in its present form. Further, we recommend that it be referred to the zoning committee of the board of supervisors for review and redrafting.” At the close of last month’s meeting in Waukegan, Chairman Voras pointed out that zoning recommended at this time would serve as guidance for the final decision the but was final not “necessarily” word. private road, gravel instead of concrete, 30 feet wide instead of 60, and a front-yard variation of 30 feet instead of 35 feet depth. This is due to the narrow width. No decision was reached on this. The Stryker property at Jonquil terrace and Deerfield road was scheduled for approval. It tees. Two of the four, on the sign ordinance and on parking, may not be ready for submission in time for this Monday’s meeting. The other two, on Soil Test and Klefstad, were mailed in time to reach the trustees. William Theiss, who prepared the ten-page report, was told it was excellent. A com-. pilation of reports from around 15 sources, it took, Theiss estimated, nearly 40 hours to prepare. It was cited for its clear and logical presentation of facts and probabilities. Serta Inner- of a Smartly Fashioned Head- $7988 board. *Authentic smooth-top construction-No hidden tufts or buttons! was tabled again; Bud Stryker of Jonquil terrace.may wish to have the entire land south of Deerfield road to his home subdivided at once, it was said. The plan commission completed four reports for the board of trus- with spring Mattress, Matching Box Spring, Durable Metal Frame on Casters, and Your Choice CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR HEADBOARDS e MAPLE ¢ WALNUT @ BRASS with Walnut trim NOW OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK What Our ONE PRICE Policy Means To YOU! Whalen’s ONE PRICE POLICY means One Price ALWAYS! January to June, July to December, the price that we establish on our merchandise is the LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE. MAINTAINING ONE PRICE throughout the seasons may seem unusual because others don’t do it, but it does make sense. We know furniture’ and believe you deserve to buy it at a price that is always FAIR. One advantage you get from doing .business in this way is that you can buy furniture at Whalen’s with full confidence that the value we offer is the finest ANYWHERE at ANYTIME! Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. Peace Corps Tests Scheduled Feb. 13 Area residents will have an opportunity to test their aptitudes for Peace Corns service at 8:30 a.m. Saturday morning, February 13, at the Federal Building, 325 Washington street, Waukegan, at which time Peace Corps Placement tests will be administered. : The tests are neither passed nor failed but merely indicate the greatest potential of each applicant. WITH THE ORTHO-SUPPORT DOCTORS RECOMMEND PLUS HEAVENLY COMFORT This mattress is a happy combination of comfort and support. Beautiful Sani-Tex ticking. Luxuriously quilted with foam. Heavy-duty full support edge. 23% more twin-tapered Serta-Posture Supreme. Latex impregnated posture shield. Extra length at no extra OUR NEW CHAPEL IN Memortal Chapets North SKOKIE Made by a Serta Associate *Trademark SAWHALENT Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 Dedicated LO 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 34920 to the highest standard Jewish Thursday, cost! February 4, Community 1965 of service to the of Chicago. 658 (FORNIT URE] DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD e¢ WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. Saturdays and Wednesdays 9 to 5:30 Page 25 �PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving—pure beef Hamburgers, Jumbo Frankfurters, Tasty Sandwiches, Stewart's Coffee PLUS Peacock’s SODAS — SHAKES — SUNDAES Dry Ice aveilepie at all shops {2 EVANSTON ICE CREAM for package ice cream,and 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central “St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR - SHOPS cones 4-4139 WILMETTE & 100 GARDEN ROOMS Dairy Bars SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North J |: g AL 1-414] adhe 4-4700 fe) enter in iets Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 rE ¥ ELKS HONOR LITTLE GIANT FOOTBALL coach John only audience. Joining in the welcome (front row, | to 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking 5-4120 Rasen: | Carroll: Snyder andnd Lee : ke LaBuda Jr. Standing in the back row is Chuck Schramm, who arranged the evening. Film highlights were shown of the Giants successful 1964 grid campaign when they. By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. won a share of the Suburban league r ENABLES FROM OF YOU A TO WIDE SPECIAL ar Chickerneo and it was a standing room r) Pete C arani, Ray Sheahen, Chickerneo, SELECTION 108, Savings to 30% on our regular stocks of COMPETIVELY priced merchandise. MERCHANDISE e Key chains e Money Clips e Pill Boxes e Banks e Paper e Can Weights Openers © Cash and carry only Rotarians Hear More will address his brother Ro- tarians. has received a great Dry Air Means. TKOUBLE... Veuve coos de * TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT The Rotary AW, Wn nay of Highland the best of them. Army Capt. Woodward Burgert Jr., whose parents live at 2335 Exmoor drive, Highland Park, was assigned Jan. 20 to the 173d Airborne Brigade on Okinawa. Captain Burgert, a physician in the brigade, entered the Army in August 1964 and was last stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. The 27-year-old officer is a 1955 graduate of Shattuck High School Fairbault, Minn., and received degree in 1959 from WilCollege in Williamstown, Xd Turn VUVANNAN NSS Club | Assigned To Okinawan Duty his B.A. liams Mass. \\ vue Consolidation. Park is fortunate in being able to offer its members such a top-notch program each Monday. This should in Wi On deal of publicity over the past couple of years, There is no question but that some action is to be taken—the question is when and how. Rotarians might be able to say after this meeting. be among The problem » . Specialists | To | The Highland Park Rotary Club should have a much better understanding of the long worked-over problem of school consolidation after its Feb. 8, Monday luncheon meeting at the Moraine Hotel. William N. Anspach, a C. P. A. by profession, president of the Board of Education for School District No. — STORE WIDE SALE CHOOSE championship. to the Want-Ad “Hard - to-find” NSS E SSNS money-saving section for there at items prices! Cleaning Special L.P. RECORDS . . « « $1.00 each OTHER L.P. RECORDS .. « SAVE DOLLARS LUGGAGE RADIOS GUITARS — SAVE ON 45 TOP 40 COLOR TV— MAGNAVOX & ZENITH DOLLAR DAYS, FEB. 4, 5, 6 Sorry, No Phone Orders GRANT « GRANT 586 BANK 708 Central LANE Ave. LAKE _ _ FOREST Highland ~ Park Off Regular Prices Discount COLD sTeam® HIFl STEREO COMPONENTS HI Fl STEREO CONSOLES RPM we 20% ($5.00 Minimum Order Before MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $1.00 off PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH TELEPHONE 234-0658 _ ID 2-7222 HUMIDIFIERS Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home, CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. Your receives the personalized care as always. Send everything that needs _refreshing—the more you send the more you save! For limited time only. . Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning - SANITONE ORCHID BISHOP 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Price) same individual attention and ID 2-0407 HEATING apparel CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Thursday, Highland OF FREE Park PARKING February 4, 1965 . �Organize Drive To Collect Funds For Educational TV Station Mrs. Stephen Barr, 152 Mrs. B. W. Sager, 239 Ivy Cary; lane; Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, 1174 Beech lane and Berkeley who will drives to of March Channel for funds Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 road, are team chairmen organize door -'to - door be conducted the week 6-14 for the 1965 WTTW/ 11 Community Campaign for educational television. Budget for 1965-66 Channel 11’s budget for 1965-66 is $1,265,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $415,000. The station expects to bring in the remainder of necessary operating funds through its own efforts. covered This by amount funds will received WILD BIRD SEED ECONOMY MIX be from program series made for the National Educational Television network (NET); the Chicago Board of Education for TV College courses; courses presented for Chicago Area School Television, Inc. for use in more than 1,000 schools in the Chi- eb Aig Se" eee 50. te bag. ee 100-%. bag 6. | SUNFLOWER $2.25 $4.25 $8.00 SEEDS 50th. TOGsib. bag seg ee 22. $9.00 $17.00 cago area; agencies of the U.S. government; and recording other organizations. Area residents, work interested in working on the Channel 11 fund drive, are invited to call Mrs. Betty Moline at WTTW’s Campaign Of- fice, MUseum BORCHARDT'S for 4-3800. Tel. Fireplace Wood — DRY 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS — Cannal Coal HIGHLAND PARK AVE. a Lawrence Deschere Assistant Deschere Named Treasurer Of Chicago Firm Lawrence Deschere has been named assistant treasurer of Associates Investment Company, according to G. C. Coquillard, vice president and treasurer. Deschere, a-25-year veteran of the banking and finance industry, joined Associates in April, 1959 in the ifrm’s Chicago treasurer’s office. In his new position, he will direct operations of that office which is devoted to commercial paper sales. Prior to joining Associates, Deschere was manager of the credit department of the American Na- tional Bank and Trust Company _That’s your Plymouth Dealer’s showroom of Chicago. Deschere attended Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois and holds a graduate certificate from the American Institute of Banking. The firm’s Chicago treasurer’s office is located in Suite 600 of the U.S. Gypsum Building, 101 S. Wacker drive, Chicago. Deschere, his wife, Joan, and their three children reside at 1730 Ridgelee road in Highland Park. THldje 4 great kinds of Plymouths 60 models in all PLAGE 657 LAUREL Highland AVE. Park Phone: ID 3-0372 This is my new State Farm office—where | can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. [ invite you to call or drop in any time. 65 Plymouth Barracuda 765 Plymouth Valiant Force your way into a Plymouth Dealer’s soon! AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS GEORGE erave pana YOUR STATE FARM AGENT tmouaance State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, LAKE RUNDELL February 4, 1965 1766. FIRST STREET CHRYSLER JOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2.2500 Page 27 �| GOOD Vision Great Decisions Luncheon Forum mette, Will Hear Talk By Ambassador Tree Tree for yourself the world of free‘dom and beauty they can | | bring. PERFECT VISION with CONTACT LENSES. Mt DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST aN Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., van oo 7-8 F rraeilomeat a week for 3 mos - 0 aint pp cds Boas plus del. : rt be Johnn F. Ambassador introduced director of by the nae i : ia : S.A pag Be a) WT \/ in Wighioae bas / I. Eger. to succeed F. Mrs. Kennedy, Ambassador Tree served for three years as U.S. representative on the Human Rights Commission of the United Nations, served as a member of the social committee of the U.N. Economic and Social Council in Geneva for four years, and has served on the Fair Housing Practices Panel and the Board of Counselors for the Commission on Intergroup Relations, New York City. ate is a vice-president of the aM. since Thursday tae ERE iE eiioaee acaaiamiie ATTENTION WOMANKIND os ee oo oS ee e | )/COME RANSACK BETTY’S . ’ 2. ee TAKE GLEEFUL NOTICE THAT EVERYTHING WINTER 1S uk i Irresistihly, Maddeningly, Finally —_ |: ie| 8 a s 5 ‘: REDUCED 320% AND MORE as all, bar none, must be sold! DRESSES, were to $8 were $15 ae SS be tee, Be ie Oe St oe knits, jumpers, Bea ta ee wools) were $12 to $20 (fishermen, mohairs, novelties, classics) | SKIRTS, were: $12 ta HIS ee (all our famous WOOL SLACKS, were $12 Ce 9 ee es Sk Te a eg Oy or ae a ee ee ce ee Ber ae 6) Ce 0 He ee oF 8 @ a ee 4 ee EXTRAORDINARY ShI CLOTHES CRASH AUTHENTIC SKI PANTS in 14 great colors, were $15 to $43 ae COTTON in attending the luncheon Names Officers Seymour Nordenberg, Winnetka; vice president, Herbert H. Heyman, 279 Moraine road, Highland Park; vice _ president, James M. Alter, 568 Hawthorne, Highland Park; vice president, Richard Fechheimer, 265 Maple, Highland Park; treasurer, Jerome J. Nathan, Glencoe; secretary, Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale, Highland Park; as directors from High- workshops for the aged as well for the mentally, physically emotionally handicapped. ee Oe Se ee ae SKI PARKAS solids and prints, were $15 to $30 shown and that more than 60 new Life Members will be added to the ranks. Interested women may contact Mrs. Braun of Glencoe or Mrs. Cole for further information. land Park are the following: Alan Anixter, 166 Cedar;' A. Duman, 1200 Sheridan road; Robert M. Schrayer, 1258 Linden. The Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center was formed in 1935 as a consolidation of several agencies tracing their origins back to the 1870’s. JVS maintains a full program of employment, vocational and educational counseling, operates sheltered to $15 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Ce Shapiro will bring samples from his own prized collection and talk about the “Joys and Hazards of Collecting.” He is on the Board of Directors of the Arts Club of Chicago, the Art Institute and President of the Society of Contemporary American Arts; on the Board of the Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Stanley Braun, Co-Chairman of the Life Membership Committee revealed an avid interest has been Elected labels) STRETCH PANTS, were $13 to $15 NYLON PANTIES Taking place at the spacious Glencoe lakefront home of Mrs. Asher Cole, Chairman of the Life Membership Committee, the luncheon is open to new Life Members and their sponsors. Life memberships are encouraged because of the immediate needs of the new library at the young Brandeis University at Waltham, Massachusetts. The University which has already received a $6 million Ford Foundation grant, sped its match pledge in record time and received an additional grant last month along with Brown, Johns Hopkins and Notre Dame. Its academic: calibre has been recognized in a just issued book which has rated the Brandeis University as one of the 19 finest in the United States. President, er pa to $50 {including SWEATERS, ha Joseph Shapiro, of Oak Park, noted art collector, lecturer and philanthropist, will be the featured speaker at the Life Membership Luncheon of the North Shore Chapter Brandeis University Women’s Committee Feb. 25. Officers and directors for the year 1965 have been elected by the Jewish Vocational Service of Chicago, a Jewish Federation Agency. Officers are: RUMMAGE PRICES WILL PREVAIL SHIRTS, Brandeis Life Group To Hear Art Collector JVA RENT-A-CAR eee TURTLE NECKS, tong sleeves, were $3 a, edie. cl Elea- by the late President, AYS ONLY oss Mew rs. 6 ee the Council, : —, WilGray, A limited number of single ad{Missions to Wednesday’s luncheon are available and may be reserved by calling either Mrs. Warren N. Cordell, 1700 Old Briar, or Mrs. 'Theodore Loeb, 251 Cary. Albert No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening P.M. : apie WX $ \t Le a E. Kysar, Walter Kenilworth. will nor Roosevelt Only y John Mrs. Appointed A NEW BT of Edmond Smet PLANO = and executive “Learning piano builds confidence RENT are Mrs. Jr., mette. Ambassador Tree will discuss “The United Nations at Twenty,” and will speak about UN achievements and failures, current problems and issues, and the impact of: changing membership with particular emphasis on the role of the Afro-Asian Bloc. Chairmen of the Mrs. Marietta Peabody Tree, United States Ambassador and representative to the Trusteeship Council of the United Nations, will be the fourth speaker in the “Great Decisions” luncheon forum of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 12:45 in the Michigan Shores Club, Wil- Contact Lenses will open a new world to you. 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Smiles We're 1 Waffer Candy “Conversation” or For Cars ={ General CLOCK Cute quips & sayings on each pastel color (/WEV293h ® Gas-Line Anti-Freeze AY Thur., Fri. & Sat, 11 aay till C ates Assorted ———s Se )) i. oe la : 060 HEET 56c Rooms Frankfurters Hot Potato Salad, Tomato Garnish, | es Sweet-HEART Fountains ’ steamed & batteries........ EN- Original Formula ...... 6 for DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY 88 ] ae bn 73 flavors Electric Glad to RADIO See You at Wakes you to Music 6 6 Set time you C heart. Always a favorite. 91-0z. bag... Walgreens JIN wish, turns on automatically ... Fine tone! JOHN Qo purable Denims RUSKIN Mrustangs <i SS & Girls Bs for Boys SAVE HERE! Sizes a 3 to 6X f. JOHN RUSKIN , LENZER 12-ounce MUSTANGS av Box of 90 ak urns 29 Sa ig ceanforizéd Slacks ... stretch denim, band front} bar tacked stress points. 3 29 Please Note: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised Sites items. Pog | Sea ee FOR space Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries. | a = he et ase However, cannot limitations. due ee | 2 eee aes ess —e = NI : to ~~ Sorry! 7 Will Hold _ Any Portable | tal xce@llmn SKIPPY Peanut Butter ‘| | PAat Sturdy Lightweight, All Steel Creamy — , Chank Cc THIS of. COUPON WITH Sele IRON BOARD SEWING TABLE ud Feta 7 36° | Sewing Machine (Limit 2) 12-ounce jar... Without this Walgreen Coupon ........ Thursday, February 4, 1965 Adjustable. Rubber feet end creeping 2? Scuff-proof 99 walnut vinyl 2? 88 * Our Bg Low Price....... pron Siow BOXER JEANS For boys. Sizes 4, 6, 8. CRAWLERS qq° Sizes: 9, 12, 8 ccoxens 18, 24 months... ore bai Girls sizes: 7 to 14. clad top. Only Page 29 �School District 107 Advances Filing Nominations “WHAT DOES DIVINE HEALING INCLUDE?’ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO School District 107 announced this week that the starting date for filing petitions for nomination to the board of education has been moved up from February 24 to February 19. Nomination petitions will be accepted from Friday, February 19, through Tuesday, March 23. The SERIES board Sunday, 8:00 core Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Wednesday 9:45 office at 2075 St. Johns, Highland Park, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each school day. WLS, 890 kc W AIT, 820 kc Sunday. 7:45 a.m., Date for WEEF, 1430 ke Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find”’ items there money-saving prices! WEAW.FM 105.1 mc Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD AND YOUR PILLOWS MAKES LIKE BRAND for at MRS. JOHN G. SEVERSON, Joseph McDonald, field of the Family Service Association, of America, and Mrs. director Martha Winch, at a recent meeting of Family Service of Lake County. State Truck Taxes WASHINGTON, D.C.—American Trucking Association points out that state highway use taxes paid THEM by one large truck NEW! are the same as Passenger autos. on the average taxes paid by 36 When you contribute to the Chicago Heart Association you help ‘peed the day medical science will be able to prevent heart diseases, the Number One cause of death in the nation. \ SHAPELY CLASSIC iL, —E la UN DRY RELIA AND Chamber of Cominerce | 2226 Gree n DRY CLEANIN CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 FIRST TIME LISTED! se “The PREES . Bitlientcd Ideal for . FREES. . the small Cottage’ family = | on 9 1 acre TRIES TREES Cute and cozy, like living in the woods. Large entrance foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, attractive dining room, compact step-saving kitchen where you can watch Spring blossom out from the bright breakfast area. Good sized Master Bedroom has closets for “Him” and “Her.” Another guest bedroom and veniently located baths. Enjoy picturesque scenic views on those warm 1% con- summer evenings sitting on the rear screened porch surrounded by a gorgeous Rose Garden. Clean, dry basement, attached garage with storage space and paved parking area, economical gas heat and low taxes. Abundant closet and storage area. Very realistically priced for immediate sale! | JOHN CHANNER & ASSOC, INC. LYLE SCHROCK (Res. CE 760 North Western Lake Forest Page 30 CE 4-25 00 Move into Spring... in this charming shirtdress of carriages and coaches by Shapely Classic. It’s a dip ’n dry blend for an always fresh look. Has Bermuda collar. Choose from Blue, Pink, or Brown on white. Sizes 8 thru 18. Shapely Classic... the smart,shirtdress to be seen in. . $13.00: 4-1130) bath Call 1 809 Oak Street Winnetka the Clothes Pine, Dre. 650 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CE 4-9168 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Rehearsals Begin At Choral Society For Haydn Concert Color Society, with Mass by Haydn performed. the as the Vincent Allison, tor of the ciety. Robert K. Busscher Appoints Busscher Assistant Cashier Robert Deerfield pointed cashier of The First National Bank of Highland Park, where he will be an installment loan officer. - Busscher was formerly Haydn Shore Nelson is direc- Choral the Nelson Mass during the latter part of his life, after his return from England. He produced a number of choral a junior loan officer of the Northbrook Trust and Savings Bank. He is a 1963 graduate of the Southern IIlinois University School of Banking. He also attended Lake Forest College. Busscher is a member of the masses which are considered the equal of his greatest symphonies musically. The Nelson Mass 25, one week after Club and has shooting com- =aS (} eS 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. “ Northbrook Sports won many national petitions: 2-2042 Af i ‘ Craftsmen in Optics The Mass, in the key of D minor, will be performed during the week April ID Skokie che Ftouse of Vision ™. is one of these. It will be performed with orchestral accompaniment of strings, kettledrums and trumpets. end of Easter. Old 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. So- Mass composed T.V. contact leuses of the mu- Bay, © DOCTOR PRESCRIBES works, among them ‘‘The Creation” and “The Seasons” as well as six K. Busscher, a life long resident, has been ap- assistant North Did Ist National Bank head at Green Service IF YOUR rehearsals at the North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay in Winnetka, on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. sic faculty & to be 1440 at ensuing Sales Nelson work Anyone interested in joining the society for this presentation will be welcome — - Moley Rehearsals are under way for the spring concert of the North Shore Choral TV v Hold Yow'll on get to your $4 for Savings $3. if Bond. ; held. to maturity. DECIDE YOUR NEEDS, THEN CONSULT US Visit our office and discuss your home improvements with our loan specialist. He'll promptly, courteously arrange for New at OSCO Drug : the loan; included too will be the easy pay-back terms we're known for. . . at lowest rates. YOu DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICFREOM ae . rere DUE TO REQUESTS UG WILL eect ele ER CUSTOM S OSCO DR SERVICE IN PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SS OSCO | A% NOW EARN NEW ONE all we regular 4 1 /q % YEAR CERTIFICATES OF on DEPOSITS $1,000 UP TO $10,000 ~ DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK ° LAKE FOREST ¢ RAVINIA ¢ DEERFIELD LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! Ten Highwood HOURS: 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 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 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Member: - Thursday, February 4, 1965 Deposit insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce Page 31 a �FIREPLACE LOGS »~ Rit ROROAE # eae Babee Attending Meeting Frank trator Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM | 1930 First St. OIL Service + ID 2-0065 Highland Robert resident, in the in Chicago The hospital from Feb. the Warren Mill Forest 5, and 6. will of hospi- the United hospital leaders to hear lead- ing figures from the fields of education, government, commerce and communications, the professional society meets annually. the campus the College’s of to rent the who Lynn 1965 | avenue, Schechter, has de-| the been at dents lived ‘with in both Valencia Janette place, of Damaske, Damaske, has the son 425 been of Ie Briarwood | students named Donna during February. William will head Mrs.|the delegation from Burma. The will have recipient)to practice Currey Wolf morial Scholarship for Lake Forest College. 1964-65 at Michigan Michael George Mrs. J. Etu, George son Etu of Dr. and/ of 2245 Sheridan the Convocations Committee at the Golden, f PER PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra one-third. side drive, one six students University chapter of Delta Marquette University Carl Gravandi, son of Mrs. Olga Gravandi, 237 High street, Highwood, was recently initiated into Triangle national engineering fra- ternity HIGHLAND at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Carl is a student in the college of engineering. MACHINES CENTRAL Northern Illinois University Susan Overman of 3490 Summit has completed her 19 week student teaching stint. From Fulton to Evanston, Freeport to Lockport, northern Illinois schools have served as laboratories for the University’s 219 teachers-to-be. PARK SALE ENDS MARCH Ist @ ror | lice LEANINGSALE 2, CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF CALL CLEANERS FOR AN DOWNTOWN Delivery St RAVINIA Plant 565 and Roger WEST Drive-in Williams 1D 2-3710 RAVINIA 487 Roger T ESTIMATE elehmme)-1a1c7 Gale), 5-1190 CENTRAL Serving Highland Park for 30 Years 32 and ppij Epsilon, national foreign service honorary for the 1964-65 school GReenleaf Page of Mr. 619 Hill- year. Requirements for membership are an excellent scholastic standing and an interest in foreign affairs and diplomacy. Golden is a junior majoring in political science at the University at East Lansing, Mich, ihe 2-3900 of ann FURNITURE original freshness and color. They will hang in deep folds that enhance your room decor. Call now and ID son RUG - CARPET You can actually see the difference in drapery clean-ing when your draperies are returned from Vogue. We give them particular care that brings back the ID 2-3900 University P. Golden, State College. The committee plans and| presents speakers from. various| 1/3 ON DRAPERY CLEANING Service State Maurice ONCE A YEAR Central session. ys is during mock road, has been chosen chairman of/ to pe initiated into the Michigan CALL TODAY!! 777 an opportunity U. N. procedure Me-| the two-week Chandler's and for semester. Spanish families | Model United Nations General = and Madrid | sembly to be held at the University : Warren 645 Pick-up Phi directed by the director of the “His-| 2018 University, Carbondale, Ill., to panic Studies in Spain.” The stu-| head delegations to the 7th annual SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | THREE STORES Epsilon University Sas ADDING save Pleasant recording fall term students attended the | William Berube, son of Mr. and University of Madrid. The program | Mrs. W. Burton Berube, 1385 Oakalso included a tour of Spain, part| wood, has been selected with more of Portugal and southern France, than 100 students of Southern IIli- AND | junior partment study project attended! — Southern Illinois University University of Valencia while | TYPEWRITERS | 871 Indiana spring the 2 SAVE a elected of the Alpha of | sorority language is Indiana University Lake} term of interest in cur- George ee partici-| secretary summer foreign matters affairs. Mrs. | aes for the Students during fall| fields on Spain, of 3365 Old| returned College in daughter H. Kulieke road, and program Kulieke, winter term. SALE OF CLEANING WINTER | | DRAPERY Lynne summer y pated Canada. opportunity a stud States—the 4, over of Following term Administra- administrators all and an on one meetings 1,000 directors Providing with Administra- attend United tion Park Hospital, management Congress States - BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? __USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! will eighth tals adminis- Park Drisner, largest be among FUEL CO. Schwermin, Highland and held under cover. J. of tive the All wood seasoned and stored % College Corner On Administration RUG and CARPET co. S. BARSUMIAN, PRESIDENT EAST Williams 1D 2-3903 3006 CENTRAL STREET e EVANSTON, ILLINOIS “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925” SALE ENDS MARCH Ist Thursday, February 4, 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 �Like Foust (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Stories of the extensive distress and damage in the 12th District resulting from the freakish ice and sleet storm reached me promptly in Washington. However, the descriptions seemed almost unbelievable until I witnessed the the Members of the U. S. House. As I offered remarks in the House, I was proud to recall my support of the bill passed in 1963 which made Sir Winston Churchill an honorary citizen of the United States. scene firsthand on my return home last CHARMING & IMMACULATE ELIZABETH Thursday I kept Lf House ments communica- ficials GAGE of the Among Sir Commonwealth other week unhappy were Winston final against permitting shipof subsidized agricultural ¥ bi Edi- Churchill tributes aspects the- passing offered of and the in Washing- ton in his memory. It was particularly fitting that the United States House of Representatives should pause to eulogize Winston Churchill, in part because of the fellowship between this giant of the NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate ‘paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON British House (of Commons) and DISASTER AREA From are Park. left Cullen, northern status for suburbs hardest hit by the recent ice storm was the topic of a conference in Highland Congressman Robert McClory CHARLOTTE : Graham-Eckes Schools Beach, Florida Est. 1926 SEX gx College .£ tory. — Prepara- Boys’ and Fully School separate Schoo 1. 7-12 and Graduate. — accredited. & } sic Departments. Thorough preparation for College w Boards. Classic. modern languages. Science, MatheArt and Mu— Small classes. Stu4-1. Full sports pro- dent-faculty ratio gram, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, N. County Road, Headmaster Palm Beach, Fla. No Waiting . . . Ready for immediate take-along. TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Coll BETTY Secretary-Désk 24"x15"x41" High 3? ye Server-Hutch — 30°x15"x68”" High - _NOTHING Counter and Bar Height Hard ood St ol GRACIOUS LIVING PENNY! DEACON'S BENCH switchboard $24q%5 Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find Two, 2 Bottoms 15” Deep 34” long DRESSER Are All Wood! 24” High.......... $995 30” High..........510%5 $9935 36” High & WARNER Page Beautifully Detailed, Heavy Stock. 13’ Round Upholstered Seat of Brown Plastic ARRANGEMENT! 6 DRAWER Drawer Lake Foust BRING 134 MEASUREMENTS S. GENESEE © WE — Phone ; Open House Under and Department single but we discussion ference of Ball. This this ses- of to of question George briefing intended world, briefing, Members hear Secretary State the other to summarize policy around drifted into of the sharp opinion between Monday & Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. SOLVE STORAGE AND SPACE DOWNTOWN ON — Other McCLORY of Congress 9:30 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs to 5:30 — for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets @ Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS Open 527 Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook Phone A CR 2-1515 <= north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the building. Evening room service. NORTH STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudler & Co. Agents CLOSED SUNDAY the In other action last week, I responded to appeals from many citizens of Deerfield and Highland Park who expressed dismay at the anti-Jewish campaign in the Soviet Union. H. Res. 143, which I sponsored, urges the President to publicly protest the inhumane Soviet actions against the Jewish citizens of Russia. Sincerely yours, KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS PROBLEMS WAUKEGAN 2-2487 days provided. a dif- U .S. House of Representatives and the State Department regarding aid to Nasser. There is some indication in this reaction that the 89th Congress may become a truly independent deliberative body, despite the overwhelming Democratic majorities. wonderfully convenient near NEW! DIFFERENT Section Bedroom apartments. Maid service _ and 24-hour reception desk- DRAWER 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 tasteful. apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient 60°x19"x31" High. Fully Assembled BAIRD the with For- FOR YOU TO PUT TOGETHER. places. Furnishings are com- RUGGED joined Member fortably AS A At a State Department I Mayor of Lake ROBERT Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- DEERFIELD—BRIGHT Lawrence Bluff; Paul Reaume PIECE IS FULLY ASSEMBLED. 5 FEET WIDE AND HANDSOME! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. Panelled family room overlooks swimming pool—completely fenced for pri-vacy. Garage is heated. This home is versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shopping, schools G churches. Offered at $24,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN and haat $395 Pieces you see here are only the beginning. Ours is a giant selection ... more shapes, more sizes, more quality woods than you ever thoug ht possible. Plus... our truly amazing WIPE- ON finishes that assure professional results. EACH STACEY City Manager was ALL ITEMS IN STOCK NOW 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 arid storage space. Offered in low 30's. of Lake sion 690 ONE manager, Davis cies. Girls’ F Grades » Post SPECIAL PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY district Robert weekly See the Many Inventive Ways We. Have For You to Make your Home or Apartment More Enjoyable and Livable! TYSON Brown, President first : Call Norman Village products to Nasser’s United Arab Republic reflected substantially the sentiments of the country against further aid to those nations who take our aid and then undermine our international poli- ‘12,000 Square Feet Devoted EXCLUSIVELY to Unfinished Furniture Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New: kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room? 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New . reduced price is $38,500. For an ap-- Bluff); Fred Gieser of Highland Park; Village Manager John Murray of Lake Bluff; est, and Acting City Manager Allen Sandberg of Highland Park. Palm PLUS (R—Lake district vice president of Public Service Co.; The pointment, Report son Company. Various Federal programs may be available, providing the President declares any affected localities to be disaster areas. In this behalf, I am supporting every request for cooperation at the Federal level. of last PRIVACY ks _ TIN Tine The resounding vote in the U. S. afternoon. in telephone Washington. tion with Village President Bob Davis of Lake Bluff and other city officials as well as with the Army Corps of Engineers and of- 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 eh Robert McClory Writes... “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER ‘Churchill The Thursday, February 4, 1965 �ir Looking Things Over | “sexe wast ewan soe possible sions open With Bill Over Director of Publications THERE IS NO THIS brought to the hearts of during many the ing. Mothers day. sighed and hoped that school They gained also was much hardship neighbors may have become would open the paca? ace our turn out area Ps to have 100 per : 3 a ag — Be FELL, ee ee supply of fire-|: RUDMAN & Member election Many to difficult is them about something and it's JOKAKE ee fine French aia Try oneour Duckling al ROYAL SECRETARIAL, INN PALMS nib en Coe ameibac mounting. $495.00 = Becontur eautitu Es Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. = just or 18 hole pooe Shea at poolsi en ver ue r rid relax sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. BRUSH-UP AND YT) atthe Heo the hoc. squirming around = East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. BUSINESS Area code 312—787-3933 || 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 lost. had b Un replied ee COLLEGE causing, was he disturbance in the dark the woman sitting next to him finally asked him what he GREGG call or write MISS RYAN ‘a was | gentleman old An Gpeedursting SHORTHAND Dey aad Rouges EVANSTON . A Mouthful - STENOGRAPHIC, COURSES. a envelopae® 24 $3 HIGHLAND PARK | pe ; ae ountain. "orange and classic French desserts. — informats—-109 TOE Unset, |(~ sain year oy Succsut Teaching cuisine ss ilesciccena diamond. Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 : INN sretninermons | PARADISE INN Notably marquise 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. Phoenix, Ao ; carat Leeds Hewolers SCOTTSDALE hi a 3/4 choose your own in. / Slim inf : $850.00 C. . : Aa = Aibhtetdec radiate sersonalized with your name 8° 1:20 carne Enaald “coke do ne gold flanked by: tapered baguette diamonds. is it] Not only beliefs. their = ea $7.50) RYTEX Pri ‘eee ee Teens We ae $3.99 (regularly A. 66/100 carat pear-shaped diamond set in white gold with two fine baguette dia- |: times we vote for only a name, a Re for all eee ee Gone ee 3, 7 ee large monarch sheets 100 envelopes | 100 WEEK ; envelopes or 00 peltect tor that yews doy ees Es Seti his wife the engagement ring she wants to give face or a party label. But in a local election it is possible for ee Ne — at ae to on pr us to know the Spr know ; . THREE Specials 1 know really THE sheets 100 double 100 3 OF : bi | JEWEL Se oes 100 envelopes Spaunedonlaeragienypd es Sat. 9530 3a ERRO pans Highland Park ID 3-1192 e: ae 200 single sheets OFFICE HOURS Cane qed it Flight Stationery printed with your name and address. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker & Poors News Service Complete Standard ; FEDERAL COMPANY _ MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE cisions concerning the futures of our communities while they | A ; SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY % Price Sale on RYTEX , . : Pee : THESE ELECTIONS are very important parts of our village life. The people elected will make many important de- IN PATERY. mis. COFFEE SHOP Pr POLITICAL THOUGHT OF THE DAY . . In all of our areas we are on the threshold of local elections. We are selecting slates and candidates. We are having a caucus, or filing for office, or about to have a primary. all the candidates. in Highland Park, Ill. cent a better office. JIM SINGER G ‘ Rel e p @] in our of the eligible voters? It would be a big step toward giving us (Continued on page 11) - It is at a time like this that the true spirit of “help thy neighbor” becomes a reality. . in BY one or more of the towns here in THERE ALSO SHOULD BE a tribute to many individuals who contributed to overcoming the affects of the storm. are FACES N talk really involved wonderful before. we did not know I you to We individually. them wood, candles, batteries and charcoal. Some of us learned some things about our house, our yard and our insurance policy which but therefore opportunity it be destruction. So what was fun for the young mind was anything but fun to adult thinking. UN of us will certainly maintain this, Wouldn’t and Many and the es THE STORM was a grand adventure for the young ones ... Living by candlelight, a fire in the fireplace, a trip to the motel or to visit friends or relatives, skating on the streets and many other new experiences. ae THE ee the ms was 2 great panies Hae ...no heat, no light, and possibly no cooking, or no telephone. There do Fe recent storm WM Tocal election because It is youngsters. a; brief holiday to> do as they wanted .. . to play or to do nothnext to where candidates will have | meetings. These people are should ANNOUNCEMENT joy us your to school today. for aS a | e Wm. H. Callow, Prin. A , age caramel, utterscotc with the gentleman h mumble. > “Imagine 9) AT ... : all this fuss £ ssid he woman. women. said the dv “You betcha...” said the aS “What do old gentleman, “my teeth are in it.” “No ants...no moths... ABOUT you mean, 2 no bugs. no ants?” We have Smart suburbanites Household Pest Control ' Service. ise tau . Sees for guaranteed year-round protection against OUR SPECIAL Because of the tremendous | “response we received to our January Special on RYTEX STATIONERY, we are running — a new RYTEX SPECIAL for the month of February. damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, -inside and out, SIRGaR PRINTING CO. for as low as $20.00. Call. HI 6-6173 3445 Dempster ot. Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Bivd. ra Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ‘Thursday, February 4, 1965 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES mw i.e Sra nO. Ae @ Ola A ‘a a UA Yo ead * Ye'a a OE al MTG Ms aS Ot “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3. | �LAST SUMMER Infant Welfare was the time, gathered right, they are: Mrs. and a sunlit yard for a typical John D. Stodder Forty-Years-Young afternoon of Lake the setting when of sewing Forest; and these conversation. Mrs. Edmund members From L. Andrews, Robert of left to Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. David J. Harris, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Glenview Ralph Wetzel, all of Highland and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of Highland Park; Mrs. Park. Photos by Mike Dungjen This Year Infant Welfare: From There are no February doldrums for the junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. These women, whose local organization is 40 years old this year, sew and serve the city-wide agency which in January observes.its 54th anniversary Thimbles To Thrift Shop of aid to underprivileged children. Even calory-counting is abandoned on the day each month when the “juniors” get together for luncheon-sewing sessions in one of the members’ homes. Whipping up appetizing meals for 40 or so women is easily accomplished by hostesses of the all-day meetings, proven recipes on which they rely, at less than 50 cents per person. culinary creations, in fact, cost cents per member. and the provide Some of as little timemeals these as 26 These meals have been turned into one of many fund-raising endeavors of the juniors, with the recipes being sold to members and the proceeds benefiting Chicago Infant Welfare. Among their other means of obtaining funds are the sale of appointment calendars (known as Social Capers) and silver polish, benefit bridge games and parties, and contribution of rummage items to the Thrift Shop in Highland Park. Members donate personal services, too, through work in the Thrift Shop, attending one of the Chicago Infant Welfare stations at least twice a year, and sewing infant garments at monthly meetings. Sewing and pattern-cutting projects also extend into the members’ homes, and are done on a frequent basis as memberships depend upon the “points” awarded for “needlework” and other services. The tradition of working for Infant Welfare dates back to 1911 when the Chicago agency was founded to help lower the mortality rate among the city’s newborn and children to two years of age. Ten Infant Welfare stations were founded that year, and mothers were invited to provide their children provided by staff with nurses the medical care doctors. The and mothers, themselves, were instructed in ways to keep their children healthy. Frequently, nurses from the stations visited homes to demonstrate how mothers should follow the doctor’s orders. In 1917 a pre-natal clinic was added to the program, and in 1919 the service was extended to cover care of children to six years of age. THREE has MEMBERS become Lillie, Section both Two, of the noted. From of Highland Page 4 A psychiatric social worker was added to the staff in 1925, to help mothers deal with children’s behavioral and emotional problems. These pioneering efforts in infant welfare Junior left Park. to group right are are pictured Mrs. with a few of the luncheon features for which Infant Berthold Weller of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Little and Mrs. ¥ elfare George received valuable cago area women assistance in 1913 when Chi- began to organize auxiliaries Thursday, February 4, 1965 �The ability to prepare foods | in advance is an important fac- I | tor in recipes used by Infant i : Crabmeat | Casserole (serves 10 to —— 12) crabmeat, marinate in ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) « ee _emratmnsnnn smn § seraramanancareraany é as required ! on jello | | Chill until NN ANNA CoN Cheese Fondue 4 slices of buttered bread and pieces. of milk 1 tsp. mustard 14 pound sharp cheddar cheese, cut. Add bread pieces. Put in casserole. Refrigerate overnight. Take out one hour before bak- Ft i LIMITED TIME ONLY! NN form clerical services, ac Lat i a K| | 1) N / SH Vax .. Thursday, page and February 4, 11) 1965 es Y, 7 . LOUVERS e tg ¥ - So Il £88 ee i | prams ——| | — A ant SHY 1) iy oe |) ——— pape! a eee reer ane Graces eS ‘ =| =| | f= = a =+-H4 pee lvl a. PARISIENNE STYLE to recall the trials and tri- on $ aa | i LOUVERS Although Infant Welfare has come a long way in terms of services, it is young enough for members (Continued = r tH MOVABLE generally assist the doctors and nurses. -umphs of its early days. Mrs. Edward A. Roach of Highland Park recalls the work which she and seven other women did in 1910 to _ form the charter auxiliary group in Oak Park. At that time, the infant mortality rate was 122 out of every ae | a ve —— SINHA j | FIXED TT bog Se _ to the agency. There are 51 auxiliary centers at present in suburbs of Chicago. Members of each auxiliary do hand-finishing work on blankets, night-in-gales, kimonos and boxer shorts; knit mittens and sweaters, and volunteer their services in the Alice H. Wood and Maxwell Stations in Chicago. Their work in the stations includes weighing and measuring infants and pre-schoolers who are brought in for examination. The women also per- Me 7 TITLLI fae LETLIL ILLS SEEN 7 SY ne SS i SS aod SS ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 13th! +479 i Geib $50 ib eS HW MD EO (ME 8 BE See SALE immediately. MONE SY ms —= Bi cies Serve t SHUTTERS SALEY & SAVE 159 on all CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS = ANaLITOUAty PRUE Mee hour. — ‘a | "| ing. Place in 350° oven for about , ] One A into | 3 eggs, beaten 1 tsp. salt 2 cups i aa WoT ROME? REENASN CTA t SONNE CANOES TORN ONIN OMMRNNT MOCRREE broken into small Mix together: i ee | fold | nuts a SS ENON COUN COIN apples, jello. Chill until firm. celery par- Gently GEREN thickened. mt =|th ON |} CTITIT ILL LL directions. a RAMU TEE IIL ILL ILOwr N TIT T TITTIES CULT ea A AA ZFFILTIL ULI age 7s Sam SN et et package ES om, | cup finely chopped celery | or 5 chopped apples i 3-ounce package of chopped | walnuts | Make jello according to pack- | tially THT Mold jello 3 AY ater Salad of apple sie} aS) packages z 4 Waldorf , TOADS ORR | |ea TSE perce GeweE Gee] oes) see minutes. CMAN MORMON) COTE OATS FOUN ‘me | serole. Mix sauce and crabmeat | lightly and pour over noodles. | Bake in 325° oven for 20] EWR FREE eo) EER oma RD., HIGHLAND PARK, Mi Drain | sherry. Combine cheese, cream land butter in top of double i | boiler. Place over boiling water { | and cook until smooth. Cook | noodles. Place in buttered cas- | ie DEERFIELD noodles. | . 1590 OLD | Le 2 6-once cans or boxes of frozen cooked crabmeat %4 cup of sherry 44 pound of processed cheese 1 cup of light cream 44 pound of butter or margarine 1 6-ounce package of medium | i Cee ID 2-0140 ATTA | | | | | | | PHONE: cowh eee .vmser CRAFTWOOD Welfare members. One of their favorite luncheon menus, featuring crabmeat-noodle casserole, waldorf salad and cheese fondue, is as follows: | I | | CRAFTWOOD ditional with shuttered-elegance wardrobes, FRETWORK INSERTS SHUTTERS—The or contemporary! cabinet most for windows, radiator covers and maker beautiful Sophisticated construction from many book more. select look home with cases, desoe inde Play are enhanced cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, Exquisite Western any settings pine. a Craftwood-quality 4 In every size or . shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! Act now! Take advantage of this special sale. Save 15% at Craftwood! OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY Section Two, Page 5 A �ARE STILL AT) Meet the 1965 John Dr. Griesser Director of Vending, Harding-Williams: M.D. Corporation Section Two, Page James 6 J. Hines, Board John of Directors Kearney Special Products Representative, National Cash Register Company Edwin at Northbrook T. Laures Concrete Maintenance Products, Inc. Savings Bryne McAullife Manager, —s Dry Milk Products, Sugar Creek Foods, Division of National Dairy Products Corp. Patricia McCarty Secretary-Treasurer, Northbrook Savings Thursday, Frank Wargo President, Northbrook Savings February 4, 1965 �\ SAWYER’S ROTOMATIC YASHICA POWER-ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA || REMOTE CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR @ Focusing, Forward by remote control Rotomatic Control the end of a 10’ @ and Reverse all on the unique Panel, or from remote cord Now you can get the famous YASHICA Power Zoom for a really attractive price. Just look at all the features: Brilliant 500 watt illumination and color corrected 3.5 Lens m m@ New Four-way Slide System — take your choice of 100 Slide Circular Rototray (as illustrated), 36 capacity Sawyer’s EZ Edit Tray, Sawyer’s Stackloader (for use @ without tray or magazine), or lowcost TDC- Type Slide Tray FUN this FAMILY no need to stop and wind High speed 1.8 Zoom Lens featyres range of wide angle and telephoto complete m@ Cadmium sulphite meter gives you accurate lens setting automatically — you just pojnt and shoot @ Pistol grip, built-in filter, and slow motion add to your Family Foto Fun @ Get in the picture yourself with the special remote control cable release. m Protective cover makes completely self-contained unit. No need to buy a Carry case. Get your Electric motor drive — _ the camera in the middle of your sequence = Push-button power zoom assures you of smooth, steady pictures FOTO into high gear with fabulous ONLY Fiesta Value as 17 DAY ie All Expense Trip to. | RADIANT LENTICULAR SCREEN For Two in the 2 /BERIA Granada, resque Malaga, cities. motor coach Seville, Includes excursions, Spanish flight by wonderful ‘Airlines of Riviera DC-8 and Fan Jet, Spain many all ag visit Madrid, delicious meals, other hotels, exciting pictu- sightseeing trips, tips —- everything. This offer is void where prohibited by State or local laws NOTHING The finest RADIANT quality at a WIN price you can't pass up — This beautiful @ LENTICULAR fabric — for brighter and pictures slides @ Legs open or movies and close at only sure 4 j TO to fill in the BUY Official Entry To enter the Foto Fun Fiesta Sweepstakes, Form dealer: listed below: ee functional, TABLE Ideal for Movie or Slide Projector with. ‘the greatest of ease @ Height adjustments | devices @ Strong, sturdy metal body. It’s a bargain all the way sturdy, PROJECTION @ Large 40” x 40” viewing surface for be ; below and deposit it at the photo i Se ss “em am ao Sa Powell's Camera Mart 589 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS It’s easy to win! Present this entry form at your neighborhood PHOTO DEALER listed on the right side to get complete details on how to win the store prize shown above ! , Date — Feb. 4-65 SUPPLEMENT Page 1 of 4 Pages TO— HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, DEERFIELD REVIEW, VERNON REVIEW HIGHWOOD NEWS, LAKE FORESTER, LAKE BLUFF REVIEW �| SMITH-VICTOR VOIGTLANDER | MOVIE WESTON MASTER V Here’s vanced Smith < name 35mm Camera with Built-in Electronic Flash the is M@ the finest in quality lighting equip- Sensitive flood with sealed beam lamp is the ultimate in compact- § fess. ice design and economy. (UL m Camera picture M@ Flash ected taking ONLY lens Indicator is visible ¢ 99 in the bright life-size viewfinder © Come in and check our LOW FIESTA PRICE! ideal and and meter. lock holds sel- SPECIAL — index firmly in place. FIESTA PRICE Separate index windows - to 16,000 ASA, EV settings to 18. Rugged, “spring - suspended” jewel movement protects against shock . . . insures long, accurate life. (complete with camera bracket) has fast f2.8 coated, color-corrected cell Film speed _. built-in right into the camera @ Pistol Grip, which hou ses the: power supply, can be removed V_ amateur Snap-in converter for incident light measurement. approved) ™ Flash Tube and Reflector are for daylight Master movement assure reliable readings in all light conditions. Big, easy-to-read dial has enlarged markings. Uni- Smith-Victor The ment. Weston . for every _ Professional: Victor most adthe finest exposure meter ever designed! .Outstanding features make VITRONA | LIGHT World's First the latest, model of THIS MONTH ONLY “COME IN AND TAKE A READING” BAIA 8mm ~ QUICKSET We feature the beautiful Hobby Tripod made by QUICKSET and used by hunof professional sturdy, functional, photographers. and *, “4 “movement. ideal for those No need to pay big money for a fine movie want to get into the picture editor. No ripped sprocket holes or scratched wife and with a Baia. Baia gives you features and the price is right. all these @ 400’ H Automatic @ Focus and Framing x 3” Picture @ Sturdy — oe 2 touch on of pan-head handles all types cameras COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE your 1 499 Dac it 8 RN ie Rt home Protect your camera in leather. Be able to keep all your camera equipment together. No more looking for that extra film or flash bulbs. You name it and we have it — a complete “‘grab bag’’ selection in our Fiesta of Values — 9 different sizes— 5 different styles and colors. Folds to 2614” and extends to 69” Sparkling chrome finish throughout m Complete with Automatic Splicer & Tape. Put that professional LEATHER GADGET BAGS children. elevator tripod _@ @ Capacity Brilliant 214” DIAMOND who with your @ Full size, 3-section gear driven @ Simple Slip-in Loading Reel of you ROTOSTAND ~ SAWYER’S ARES film beautiful. No more wavy movies, a must for every movie camera with a zoom lens. No more fuzzy pictures because of camera itscapnanagyll ga thks dreds dt’s | K AKO TOP TERRYTOON CARTOONS — ELECTRIC 3 - FLASH Projector Stand Famous characters from The newest and most unusual pro- jector stand ever designed. Folded flat when it is not in use,it SNAPS into a rigid, sturdy stand ‘to hold your projector. [t helps make your slide and movie shows a pleasure. m Only 2 inches thick when closed Has handle for easy carrying m@ Snaps open to 32 solid, sturdy inches @ During our Fiesta of Values you can buy this attractive and efficient table for high Has 3 UL approved outlets in the base plus a convenient toe-_ tip switch for room light control. — 4° Hollywood 8mm Y A sensational new CBS TV available movie shows on your own the following <O #2 and - for | pro- favorites &; — @ Mighty Mouse, Deputy Dawg @ Heckie & Jeckle, Little Rascais HH Shirley Temple, Little Roquefort photographic breakthrough — This flash unit can be plugged into your regular household cufrent and re- @ Rodan ‘‘The Flying Monster,” quires no flash bulbs or batteries. Fits all types of still cameras. No more flat dull pictures — Gives a light equal to daylight. Will not hurt the eyes — no squinting after the picture is Varan Tie them for loads and others. in with your own movies of family enjoyment ! taken. KAKO LIFE, LAR TOP as advertised NEWSWEEK and FOR ONLY ONLY — in POPU- PHOTOGRAPHY GET IT NOW 11.88 35mm METAL SLIDE FILE Holds up to 300 slides SUNSET 8-SECTION TRIPOD HPI 8mm BUTT SPLICER Sturdy all-metal $1.99) Deluxe Model $7.95 with case. with Splicing Tape $3.98 os Battery Pack— EXTRA = now jector. We have a large selection of — A i \ are | YANKEE SLIDE TRAYS I> U-30 (TDC Type: B® for 30 slides) parce, "$199 ‘SUNSET CDS 3 EXPOSURE METER Pin-Point Accuracy Direct Reading U-40 (TDC Type for 40 slides) R-36 (Revere Type for 36 slides) 3 "$2.29 12.98 with REI 8mm 2: 8mm 3 case 8mm nae 4 �tiem to YANKEE “FQTO-PLAY” PRINTING SET help you save time, Paper and money. Through accurate meaSurement you produce EVERYTHING TO GET YOUR KIDS IN PHOTOGRAPHY WESTON FOTOVAL This revolutionary _ in- strument perfect every is designed STARTED enlargements Designed to show youngsters much fun it is to print their time! With a unique test negative you predetermine accurate exposure for each type of paper stock AL strips or wasted paper. ME TAKE ADING Siner contact for 35mm, —— Finally we have them! See of non-bending, non-scratching, eyeappealing modern material. They have time charts and footageis counters, too. And the price almost as low as metal sets. Me @ 25 Sheets of Print Paper. lm Easy-to-follow, Step-By-Step Instructions | PLUS 3 READY-TO-PRINT PRACTICE NEGATIVES Son manent Handy 3-Pak with Free Store-Ette a 95 200’ AN IDEAL START TO A LIFE- = LONG HOBBY WITH LOTS OF FUN - AQO’ AT THE SAME TIME. AIWA TP-60 RECORDER AIWA TP-703. RECORDER most amazing high music. Take first words. play back canadit Bg Two wasup ge 9s ih AGS | se Aas : : oF . B - Push button alin mw Exclusive = noises it — a ur Fiesta different and A mighty midget. Easy to use because of its | compact size,.a_pleasure. to. use because of its _ king-size quality. Perfect for almost any purpose controls for easy, itive reduces outside pees micro-motor to a minimum ™ Variable speed control for even, consistent recording @ Weighs only 114 Ibs. and is only 6 inches speeds Capstan on your at your perform- . tape of your favorite 1% and assures to recording play back @ All Push Button controls = @ Record f Dynamic Level indicator switch fi Complete with with mike, remote earphone, Contra! recording Se tape, 2 reels, batteries ‘and accessory Case. 195 a : 88 ONLY Z long mi Comes with tie-clasp and conference microphones, recording tape and empty - reel, batteries and carrying case. TAKE oS FREE 4ie Ata OPEMUS STANDARD QUALITY Bo nus: 6x6 TV and le for LENSES ERE LARGER in pro- : tion of FOR SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERAS = fen Called “‘THE BEST IN ITS CLASS”, The Opemus Standard . offers top precision engineering . These high quality optical masterpieces CA, PENTAX, movies a Budget-minded | AND JUST LOOK AT fit your YASHIMINOLTA, MIR- THESE FIESTA aah VALUES ANDA, NIKON F. EXAKTA and WIDE ANGLE 35mm/F2.8_....$59.95 many other SINGLE LENS = porTRAIT 100mm/F2.4 ........ 49.95 REFLEX CAMERAS. Just what you need for baby pictures, or vacation. your next Only and rugged construction to the. = r” TELEPHOTO 135mm/F2.8 .... 49.95 TELEPHOTO 200mm/F3.9 .... 69.95 TELEPHOTO 300mm/F5.5 .... 69.95 TELEPHOTO 400mm/F6.9 .... 69.95 @ amateur who professional. enlatge- : Takes up to 24%4 x 2%" Negatives @ 3” (75mm) coated F4.5 Lens m Double condenser system H Set of Masks for six different sizes m Pin-Point MicrometerSharpness Focusing © for @ Ground Glass Diffuser hides Negative Scratches DS REEL & CAN SETS METER SUNSET RECORDING TAPE , ccuracy Jing ze : i . #1200 (1200’ on 7” Reel) $1 \ 6 9 #1800 : € &o : Bie (1800' on 7” Reel) $1.99 #300 (300’ on : Ree!) : 88 1.99 Le Quality and performance : Microphone oe 2 ee i 79 ° SUN GUN Il featuring the brighter, longer-life quartz-. iodine lamp. Year after year a proven best seller because of its outstanding 3% consistent size oe baby’s programs convenience. — drive tape si lee SYLVANIA SUN GUN II will have lots of fun with recorder — for voice and a picture Tape fidelity High scainy automatic reel and can sets made m@ Fixing Solution m 3 Developing Trays a Seer YANKEE REEL SET set m pric cae sis ance — the family this wonderful tape ; ready-to-use Frame : eae how own 126, 127, 120 and 620 Negatives your sare pees your The = : Print Complete with light-sensitive probe, unique test negative, computer scales, mounting brack_et, and detailed instruc- Fotoval analyzes negatives, and automatically recommends: (1) exact exposure time (2) proper IN ee @ Sturdy or editing ‘Shag wre ocitedivon slid = Fotoval even lets you print now, process later! ! This all illuminated screen. Holds 36M aiidax: HG oc fumbling there’s no need for test - pictures. See and sort -yuur Sotiit Slides on ee ee time is established, \ PRICE MONTH i | SUNSET BOUNCE FLASH For AG-1,and #5 Type bulbs Multi-Position fan-fold- Reflector with long-life BC battery $5. 98 wie . QW es AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC TABLE VIEWER e 12 Times Magnification : e Views 80 Slides Automatically e Accepts Cardboard, Glass or Metal Mounts @ Operates on 2 “'C” Batteries Airequipt irequipt Vi Viewer Transformer or $9.95 with — . 10 foot extension cord �AIREQUIPT SPRITE AUTOMATIC: * 7 vgn SLIDE PROJECTOR WITH CIRCULAR MAGAZINE = Especially = = @ a designed for owners AP of INSTAMATIC CAMERAS Also accepts AIREQUIPT or ARGUS Metal Magazines Extra brilliance for superb picture quality Ultra-compact and light-weight only 8% pounds New safety feature automatically shuts off the machine to extend lamp life. Fills a life-size screen “a ~ a> (Oe * NN | £5 at only 12 feet All these maximum features at the low FIESTA PRICE be NORELCO CARRYCORDER ‘150’ New ity precision, tape Recorder High qual- recording as in small a as a transistor Radio. Gives you easy to get, on-the-spot authentic sound for background your travel movies. One knob control for simple, quick Only 734” x 414” x 214” Works on 5 low-cost “‘C’’ cells Two track Recording gives recording and playing Plays back through its own side Hi-Fi and Tape Perfect for meetings, Ideal for students Comes Patch with Cord, 60 sound system a HALF 1.7 Camera This BRAND NEW 35mm Color features never before offered — taking pleasure operation minutes, ‘YASHICA full hour, or through Slide Camera a real gem has many in_picture- of out- Recorders lectures, interviews and doctors Microphone, Remote Control,. Carrying Case, and a supply of Norelco Tape Cartridges. m@ @ ™ m™ @ 72 pictures on a 36-exposure film Ultra-high speed 1.7 ‘‘cat’s eye’’ lens Eye-appeal that is hard to match Complete electric-eye automation Rapid film advance and 1/500 second shutter Color Slide fills a standard screen at only 12 feet. Focusing lens, tells you where to set it in finder. You can have it all for Only ONLY GENERAL THE ELECTRIC MAKES IT GEE...EASY TO FLASH GREATEST PICTURES IN THE WORLD! ) FLASHBULBS ARE GUARANTEED TO FLASH 4 FOR 1 You get Four Free if one fails to flash. Pick up a pack today at our camera counter. Available in all popular sizes. TEST LIGHTS DETECT WEAK BATTERIES PREVENT LOST PICTURES .You can eneck your camera and batteries in advance. Test light shows faulty or weak batteries. Ask us for details. FITS THE SOCKET LIKE A REGULAR FLASH1516) owen OyVi\W 5} ofl Os)4 8) OVER AND OVER. �® Current trends have seen an increase in savings rates. However, the best rates paid on the North Shore are at Northbrook Savings. In addition, — either in an investment account or in a regular savings an investment account — at Northbrook Savings is a safe one. Here your savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. ky ae ed / In addition, your savings are carefully reinvested in the soundest secu— the single family home. These loans are made primarily in rity known the Northbrook area. Make ’65 your year to move ahead financially. Earn the highest rates . . with maximum safety . .. at Northbrook Savings. OS ee Cee i ROLes é EARN 4.6% oo eum SS per year current Investment “a :7 Savings rate To qualify for the big 4.6% per year that’s currently paid’ on investment savings accounts at Northbrook Savings, open your account with $2,000. You may then add to it in $1,000 units. If you must withdraw, you may do so, again in $1,000 units. Your balance keeps right on earning! Your earnings are sent to you by check each May 31st and November 30th. Or you may place them in a separate regular savings account to compound. _ PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS : earn 4.2. 5* per year current Regular Savings rate _ When saving for short-term goals, you'll find the Northbrook Savings regular savings account useful and profitable. You may make additions in any amount. You may open the ac- count with any amount. You may make withdrawls in any amount. Your savings earn at the current 4.25% per year, with earningscompounded on May 31st and November 30th. Or you may receive them by check. : A NORTHBROOK SAVINGS OFFICER WILL GLADLY OUTLINE A PROGRAM OF THRIFT FOR YOU! B ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CR Phone: 1860 2-6900 Shermer Northbrook, Ave. Il. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 9-4 No business transacted Wednesday 2 : ‘ . Section Thursday, February 4, 1965 ’ Two, “ : Page 7 Davies �Team anagers Earn laudits layers And oaches by Art Belanger “Indispensable,” “very important to team,” “couldn’t get along without them.” These were the comments made by the varsity basketball coaches of Lake Forest, Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, when they asked about the role played by team’s student managers. were their All of the high school athletic teams have student members who are known as the managers, who are a vital part of the team. Coaches depend on these students to take care of towels, first aid kits, charts, shoe strings, weight © scorebooks, charts, team shot rosters, needle and thread, pencils, bus schedules and uniforms, plus the balls used for practice. The work the Managers do leaves the coach more time to coach. Deerfield’s basketball coach, Lyle Frahm, relies on senior Rick Listek and sophomore Tom Clark to see that all the Section Two, Page equipment is where it should be when it is needed. In addition, Frahm gives them the duties of compiling the statistics following a game. “I use a rather complicated system for my records,” Frahm says, “but these boys do an amazing job of keeping them straight.” Fred Dickman, Highland Park’s varsity mentor, claims to have the best record system in the state, and he gives the credit for compiling the statistics to Chip Sincere and George Banes. Sincere is a sophomore, and does most of the statistical work, while senior Banes takes care of the equipment. “These boys give up a study hall period each week to prepare the roster for the scoreboard before each home game,” Dickman related. “They willingly attend each practice session and their work is really appreciated by me and the rest of the team.” 8 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �friends roman-tics countrywomen LEND US YOUR EARS (the minute you have them pierced) We'll fashionably and expertly fit you with beginning wires and posts of 14 Kt. gold for just $3.95. We’ll start you the in our shop enjoy proper way to a sparkling the flattery of a chic so you can 14 kt. gold lustrous graduate bead pearl, right earring—or coral, jade or turquoise button earring for $6 up. - 9 @ JEWELERS ; 731 N. Michigan Ave. SINCE — .1885 Michigan 2-2100 VALENTINE SENTIMENTS for the young to send BY. 7B. Pack of 25 Glitter Cards— Envelopes. Teacher card. C. 25 Assorted Cute Cards—Colorful choice. Teacher card. ; | D. 36 Hearts & Flowers Cards— Gay cards, clever sayings. E. Package of Deluxe Cards— Special card for teacher. Head varsity manager George Banes (back to camera) gets into huddle during Highland Park High School game with varsity coach Fred Dickman and players Tom Gmeiner, Joel Koransky. Jerrold Carl, Jonny Volpendesta, Gary Wald and Dick Emmerich. ABOVE: OPPOSITE LEFT: PAGE coach James Ed Poole, manager. for Lake Forest High School team, confers with Draney during quarter break. (Photo by Keith Edwards.) and player Dick Gram CENTER: Managers Rick Listek and Tom Clark watch clock anxiously during Deerfield High School: game. BELOW: George Banes picks up team members’ jackets. At right are Mike Gasper, sophomore coach, and Doug Vice, Highland Park High junior. Valentine 20 Napkins, 8 ‘hot cups or varsity coach, Lake says “my managers Forest’s are al- ways one step ahead of me. I very seldom have to ask for anything—it’s always right there.” McDermand carries three managers with his team. Two are juniors, Ed Poole and Tom Glover; freshman member of the trio is Eric Hansen. year as manager,” “This is Poole’s third the coach said, “and he does an outstanding job for me. He and the others even take the uniforms to the ¢ plates Geraghty. (Keith Edwards Photo.) McDermand, Motif PARTY ENSEMBLE OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Peter Werrenrath, sophomore manager at Highland Park High School hooks up board with players’ names just before the game. COVER PHOTO: Ed Poole hands out of Poole is Bill towels and jackets during time-out in Lake Forest. The player seated in front Chuck pkg. cleaners and pick them up again when they are ready.” All these young men are rewarded for their efforts with a school letter at the end of the season. Coach Frahm started this season with only one returning letterman on his team—his manager. All the coaches agree that the manager is just as important to the team as the boy who gets the glory and the headlines by scoring the winning basket. me YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S HIGHLAND PARK | ° 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Section Two, Page 9 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �CHICAGO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY —honors its OLD ORCHARD PROFESSIONAL AGENCY for distinctive achievement in production of $6,805,067 of paid life insurance sales during the year 1964 and its three MILLION-DOLLAR DICK Richard CHRISTOPH $2,312,000 T. Christoph for the DON WILSON $2,042,804 10th consecutive year has personally sold more than$1,000,000 of life insurance. In 1964, his sales were $2,312,000, bringing his 10-year record to more than $20,000,000. Mr. Christoph mm =: 332. S. Michigan Ave. Section Two, Page Miller produced $2,450,263 He joined Chicago National Life in April, 1964, and led the Company's entire sales organization in individual sales for the year. He is a resident of Deerfield, Illinois, Forest, NATIONAL INSURANCE BOARD Richard T. Christoph James H. Deming James C. Downs, Jr. Lake R. Duke in paid life insurance in just9 months. Illinois. CHICAGO LIFE DUKE MILLER $2,450,263 Donald E. Wilson in 1964 paid for $2,042,804 in new sales, his second successive year in million-dollar production with Chicago National Life. He is a resident of is a resident of Lake Forest, Illinois. j representatives COMPANY - Chicago, Illinois 60604 » Area 312-922-5670 OF DIRECTORS George E. Drach Edward C. Hegeler III Enos C. Perry Allen V. Dowling, President AdelorJ. Petit, dr. James Donald E. Rutherford E. Wilson 10 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Community To At Theatre Dazzling Dollar Daze Present ‘Medea’ Howard School Classical drama will return to the suburban stage Feb. 5 and 6 when the North Shore Community ' Theatre presents Robinson Jeffers’ version of “Medea” at the Howard School in Wilmette. The theatrical has to current play centers revenge upon her on Its Medea’s @\@)Dirola(e ma (@ 101) ari Jason, husband, after he deserts her and their two young sons to marry the daughter of Creon, king of Corinth. Mrs. Robert Sawyer portrays Medea. Steve Strong, who has ap- peared with the Deerfield Open 8 A.M.-9:30 Joseph Other include CE Stagers, of cast and & Lake oe 4-0854 Holidays by FEBRUARY 4-5 -6 MIX or sexing a s| (me gzze “*¥okt8 BEEF voces HAN Johnson. perform- Carl both ances will be 8:30 p.m. Ticket res-| ervations may be made by ing Mrs. Carl Johnson . contactat DA Special price arrangements made for students and SMOKED for LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Linh M Bue groups. Looking Things Over (Continued the We from page FROM 3) we want. will vote. kind of government can have this if YOU NEWS MUSEUM| THE rc: BOLOGNA ©, BRAUNSCHWEIGER *% ror $700 “2 COTTO SALAMI OSCAR nt Buddig| @ b=" SLICED COOKED ‘“~ CORNE! 'D BEEF . There is a wonderful sound film in color of the Lake County Museum which is just like a trip through the building itself. This film is available for your group or organization and it will make a wonderful program. Call Steve at 432-4500 or myself Anderson and we will make a reservation for you to get the film. Also, there are more dedicated people who have contributed to the museum. One of the _ nicest ‘S the nian Car! 1 Budi | ;3 letters was from Mr. and Mrs. Carl is no provision funds for this.” made—no public : : n= $1.00 page 5) 1,000 “live” births. In addition to helping the membership and serv- RUMP ROAST of BEEF long-time member the Highland Park-Ravinia is Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, who years of service to her credit. others whose the many Among years of work are evidenced by the achievements of Infant Welfare are Highland of Wetzel Ralph Mrs. Park, Mrs. Jess Halsted and Mrs. John D. Stodder, both of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Glenview. Thursday, February 4, 1965 - ca 3 motes Re Ue Ate Utility Bags 4 Pkgs. $1 .00 ey $] 00 4 ae TWIST TIES $1 00 we ‘rice ate “ AIRWICK REG. PRICE 59c ea. BRUCE Cleaning Wax | pha! $1.00 REG. PRICE 35c ea. COLLEGE : INN ‘Boned Chicken s¥or. $1.00 REG. PRICE 59c ea. REG. PRICE 39¢ ea. HILLS BEEF & GRAVEY Dog Food 4 ~~» $1.00 79: ll FFS & White Assorted Colors | Large Pack—200 Count ¢ ; = 9 | $1.00 | PEA SOUP | 2 cee $1.00 | 6 cr: $1 00 | CEN SLICED TRELLA FREESTONE PEACHES F resize $Y 00 Cans of center has 36] ¢ SEVE to an off-shoot of the Highland Park auxiliary. Mrs. Roach, meanwhile, continues ‘to. hem-stitch garments sent by her senior group to the stations. 6-07. 1-lb. REG. PRICE: 7}-00 a: ices grow over the years (there are now four branches of the local auxiliary), Mrs. Roach enjoys the interest which her daughter, Mrs. William Blatchford of Northfield has taken in the organization. It was she who gave the title of “Wings” Another REG. PRICE 2 for 27c MATCH BONELESS ROLLED ese DY | Cre4 am= Che nsnoe D100 $7.00] Welfare from OR WITH Highway in Highland Park. Make any checks payable to the Lake|_ County Museum of History and I will pass them on to the museum. (Continued MIX Kitty Salmon IM ARGARINE to the Hildebrands for Thanks For those of their contribution. you who don’t know, there are no So help now; send public funds. a dollar to me at 1238 Old Skokie Infant MAYER U.S. CHOICE Hildebrand of Lake Forest who said: “I do hope you have great success in your plea for funds for It is a most worthy the museum. cause and we are surprised there Chicago Forest Mrs. executed and designed and Gouldin John Curtain time at are Sunday RD. cre'w Sidman, Richard Harwood, Mrs. Robert Otto, Fred Boyce, Philip Noble and Mrs. Gayle Mattingly of Lake Forest. Ted Liss directs the play. The 8-2690, Daily including WAUKEGAN ae Terry. members Mrs. Louis set was P.M. 896 is cast as Jason. Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park has the role of Creon. The nurse is portrayed by Mrs. AT VALUES COUNTRY CORNERS its of “Cyrano “Candide.” and Bergerac” de group productions past credit FOOD REG. PRICE 39c ea. across righ 4 i es REG. PRICE 2 for 39c DeCecco Selected Italian Style Peeled | TOMATOES 303 Cc ans $1.00 FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS $1.00 13 Sc: $1.00 REG. PRICE 31c ea. REG. PRICE 39c ea. Section Two, Page 11 �‘.22:.. THIS WEEK'S BYeumes Your North Shore EDENS VE Roads rs §-M 5-4445 presents MARTIN RANSOHOFE'S 1 FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. 7:45 & 10:00 SAT., 5:40-7:45 & 10:05 ‘ SUN., 1:30-3:35-5:40-7: ee 1 BES e raTion Mag FRI., FEB, 5th : ee and PIthe be We ! WEEK = w $ | a oe > Zee UME / uisine from Famous the ret Continent, : Gourmet Long Island Duckling . ba ea caeeal Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, -~ ae Sun.—-2:44-41SG up to 300. It Se seelik ER 4 888 (Chicago) gg Boe \ccachsiateemimiaienl Wait! See ; the Best Here ... No Increase in HELD 4-4900 - tree OVER — FINAL Board of RICHARD BEC $ zers,” is by Dr. Frederic A. Giere. é : | «chairman of the biology departDr. Nathan lecturer on of 2 Clemmens Next—EVE Films LILL sabi gains 28s PS Silas 400 Waukegan Ave. ne A Series: child beginning of Feb. HITCHCOCK'S MENU Feb. \\ AN PETER 5-10 20 by the Women’s County, Ince. in the Little Theatre of Waukegan as a non-for-profit ganization. educational the Center, 244-4270, Cottage, Bowen Park, 1917 Sheridan road, Waukegan. BACK! *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 | ANTHONY VERA JOH PERKINS-MILES-GAVIN |} Give them MARTIN BALSAM - JOHN’ MoINTIRE a Faith JANET LEIGH wanow come to live by Feature Times: Fri.—6:00-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:05-9:25 Mon.-Wed.—7:15-9:25 SAT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ROBINSON ON es aie aT dePark evd ae MONIC vailable eeter Cent 28 n a3AveMS.,T ee Bluff 6 CRUSOE & Comedy THURSDAY, Special Matinee ee FEB. MARS” Plus Cartoons STARTING i Thurs., one FEB. 11 Feb. 11 i 5d Yay ge Ps y, ‘Wait Disneys SOCIETY N, ILL. n cap)eee Page es =< Fete 1.0000 000 coo ‘| The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this = (rN ict Two, eh IS Boe. e@ Section the the oror North The films will be shown Feb. 20, March 6, Avril 3, April 20, and May 15. A number of films, some of them about 15 or 20 minutes in length, will be presented at each performance. Among these films are “Cattle Ranch,” “Orange and Blue” (a color journey through a junk and surplus yard), and “The Owl and the Pussycat,” a film for the very young. a at— at the Town- Series tickets are available by contacting | OTOOLE aS for presented . scholarships and general operating funds of the Center, which operates i a selected be by writing to the Center at Lilac Served Daily, Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:45 - 9:25 films will films and related expenses, and for or ID 2-0605 ALFRED Review Sat. at 5:00-7:40-10:15 Sun. at 1:30-4:05-6:45-9:25 Children ship High School. Income from series will be used to pay for a5 PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR* An The movies are recommended for $ J 85 Complete Dinners ECKET title Present 2 viewing Lake FRI.-WED. irl The the 4-to-12 age level, and will be | bee 22. e Cummings: For : shown Prices! ME as- Highwood jj Auxiliary of The Music Center of OF VE 5-0605 | Feb. To Center : west campus parking Huggins, ante e Coming Sea” Karnival” I. Lake County Music7 EMILY” Friday at 7:00-10:00 P.M. Be Our Guest for Coffee visiting professor of art. The Feb. 15 lecture, “Internal .Synchroni- the 630 vernon ave. in glencoe— WEEK | Historical Source.” “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” —National (== “HoOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” “ x4 Central-un Bottom |] ae — lecture Feb. 8 will be given ment. AT the @vanston 1716 to AMERICANIZATION EXPRESSWAY a Ginny COMING SOON: Pete Closed Mondays. EDENS ee imeem se 5 208720 “Kartoon begin by Dr. Alexander Ferrier Mitchell, Music Days—7:34-9:30 “Voyage iidhay parties Inn 2-0630 series Kappa. The FOLK oe SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 2 P.M. $3.25 paraliaped Beta .—2:44-4:56-7:08-9:2 salle Brcllenglbes Bigarade, Flambe mn oe cuisine / of his talk is “e | + by sistant professor of history, will be bine eee Week CU month : Sigma, freshman men’s honorary scholastic society, and the Lake | Forest College chapter of Phi Park IDlewood THE = ae be WZ - OPTICIANS Highland 7 SN ke ie \ NEMEROFF } ¢, COLOR by DELUXE} FREE. We do our: own| diamond setting. mH : ave your di diamonds | se t in m mod- = \ S| In. Re oss fore bees over -35- yeors INVITATION AGUNFIGHTER’ e&<¥ - H. this Collese: The weekly |i |) 4 10 I. | O N D Rings and Jewelry Check Them Tel. YULBRYNNER Argonauts” Disney Cartoon Festival = D : A Bring Your JEWELERS ONE A STANLEY KRAMER proouction Children’s Matinee Sat., Feb. 6, 1:30 “Jaso n IRELLSE presented faculty members of Lake Forest College: The weekly series begins : .m. in ormick audiee Seta psec middle campus. It is sponsored by Phi Eta é ENDS THURS., FEB. 4 “VM ALL RIGHT, JACK” “WRONG ARM OF THE LAW” ¢ ee | being Bots RMA THEATRE § an \ - | fh Setlesof Monday afternoon x HIGHLAND PARK PROQUCTIO AMES , Guide poem HELD OVER Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Entertainment College Faculty Presents Weekly Lecture Series publication for their patriotic Ax} s. support. 12 Thursday, February 4, 1965 -f} �SEE THESE New... The | LIBERTY FEB. 4 ENDS THURS. “IT’S A MAD, (Shown once MAD, Wkdys. WORLD” at 7:30 FRI.-THURS. p.m.) FEB. ONE 5-11 WEEK! “ONE OF THE BEST’ ' Exquisite —Life Meg. M-G-M presents MARTIN ae oF ET WRa LS? THE AMERICANIZATION A Fiumwars Picture Friday at 7 and to family PRODUCTION GARNER: ANDREWS DOUGLAS Sat.-Sun., 4 bedroom, Provincial Ranch on scaped 1/2 acre. Living ble fireplace, separate luxe Kitchen with all room, 2 bath, French beautifully landroom with mardining room, Debuilt-ins opening (overal]| length 43 feet). _ First floor utility room. Four bedrooms t 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, CE 4-0971 | = 9:15 at 5:00-7:10-9:15 Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thurs.’ at 7 and 9:15 CHILDREN’S Youth COME CLOSER, HIT TUNE by Jay and the Americans, is illustrated by members of the Jerry Sokol, Bucky, Gail Program Activities of Beth El. From left to right are Leslie Gore, Laurel Blumberg, Rick Levinson and Jay and the Americans headline a two-show per- Robbie Steinberg. the include formance Feb. 13 at Elm Place School. Added attractions Earl “Duke” Glicken serving as master of ceremonies. Turn to the Want-Ad section for TOWN MEETING é A Town Meeting is hereby called for “Hard -to-find” items there at to be convened at 8:00 p.m. on February money-saving prices! 17th in the gymnasium of Maplewood School for the following purposes: 1. To receive and act on the report of the Nominating Committee. on the Advisory |! NOTICE OF SALE OF 2. To fill vacancies _ REAL ESTATE BY Council. z THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 3. To act on any other business that may Sealed proposals will be received by the properly come before the meeting. Council of the City of Highland Park, CLARENCE S. WILSON. Illincis, on Monday, February 22, 1965, at Secretary Advisory Council 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 1707 1/28-2/4-11/65—D375 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, for the purchase of the following described property: LEGAL NOTICE Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a SubdiviThe Board of Police Commissioners of sion of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Park, (including Broadway vacated) exCounties, Illinois, will hold examinations on cepting therefrom Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, in Saturday, February 20, 1965, at 1:30 P.M. 14, in the First Addition to Port | Block at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfiefd, to establish an eligibility list for Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, according to the plat thereof, recorded positions as patrolman on the Deerfield August 25, 1924, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, Police Force. Application blanks and furpage 35, as Document 244865, in Lake ther information may be obtained from the County, Illinois. Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. Proposals must be submitted on forms|| All applications must be filed by or before furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns noon on Thursday, February 18, 1965. Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS A certified check in the amount of ten DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid MARSHALL E. LeSUEUR must accompany the bid, which deposit Chairman will be returned to unsuccessful bidders 1/28-2/4/65—D379 within ten (10) days of the date of opening. The City Council reserves the right to The following have filed reject any or all bids for cause. Petitions of Nomination for FOR THE CITY COUNCIL : COUNCILMEN ALLEN L. SANDBERG Park, for the |’ of the City of Highland City Clerk PRIMARY ELECTION 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 to be held on Tuesday, February 23, 1965 FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph B. Annenberg Mrs. Frances M. Arenberg A. G. Ballenger William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Raymond J. Geraci Thomas E. Giaimo A. E. ‘“Deac’”? Wolters this Dated at Highland’ Park, Wlinois, 23rd day of January, 1965. Program starting . ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 1/28-2/4-2/11/65—383 orchard @old Friday, OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no _ earlier than Friday, February 19, 1965 nor later than Tuesday, March 23, 1965. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 NOON and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 1/28-2/4/65—381 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FANNIE WOLFNER EDMONDS Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 33 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 January 19, 1965, to JOSEPHINE E. STEINFELD, 444 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, 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 March, 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 1/28-2/4-11/65—380 Thursday, February 4, 1965 ALFRED January 29 HITCHCOCK’S “PSYCHO” 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 _ Sunday At 2:00, 4:00, 6::00, 8:00,, 4 “SON OF CAPT. BLOOD” and CARTOONS Open 12:45—Shows 10:00 Washington Gardens Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Illinois WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 550 Green Show Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til Aa y | HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Sat., Noon to 7 a.m. IL FORNO PIZZA ID 3-0354 For Fast, Piping Prompt _ Matinee Daily Acres of Free Parking HOWARD Jounson’s 9400 SKOKIE iPhone ORchard BLVD. 4-5300 Bermingham, CE 4-0971 Centrally located Victorian home with charm that high ceiling rooms provide. Spacious entry hall with beautifully spindled staircase leads to 4 handsome bedrooms. modernize Sometime you may want to the kitchen, but you can well afford the luxury, for this potentially valuable property can be pur, chased now for $29,000. Wednesday and F riday 00 ing room Jounson$ Edens at Clavey Highland onsen LAKE BLUFF Unusually fine living features on each floor of this one owner stone and cedar traditional 1955 home located in lovely wooded east Lake Bluff. Transferred owner is regretfully leaving 5 bedrooms, HOWARD ' Hot, Delivery— Children under 12. Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. STARTING THURSDAY “MARY POPPINS” Tom Just Call to 12 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Call They‘re Fresher ALL YOU CAN EAT Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 1 A.M. IL F ORNO 1) Sun., Noon Home Are you looking for a top location in Lake Forest facing a golf club and ona wooded hillside site? If so call me to- day. 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. Better, Because F Saturday—Open 1:00 p.m. “FLIPPER” | Plus one Hour of Bay Rd. 432-7651 (Art Display Sandra Stevens) Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Retirement Carry-Out Service Highwood, DELIVERY Excellent 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 Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Scormauaceos Served All Day Children’s at 1:00 & 3:00 COMING! FRI.-SAT., FEB. 12-13 “RIO CONCHOS” FISH FRY - Weekdays 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50, 10:10 - Saturday 1 the Savoys Ideals and with MATINEE SAT.-SUN., FEB. 6-7 Park 75¢ Up Facilities to 50 DAILY People HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. _ Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. ceramic tiled baths, liv- room, an absolutely wonderful laundry room, large kitchen, Ist floor basement, family ing with room, workshop, loads of closets, air conditioning, 2 car attached garage and many friends. This is a most advantageous opportunity for a family wantattractive home space, tion and value in the higher appointment, call Gilbert Curren loca- 40’s. For LAKE FOREST... VACANT ® Party 31/2 w/fireplace, dining pri100’x192’ beautifully wooded "vate corner location. Under $10,000. e 1/2 acres — Estate Area — $11,500. JOHN CHANNER AND ASSOCIATES CE 4-2500 Lake Forest Page 33 �Stl , , if. AND COMPANY ae Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt serviée . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-4500 South Shore SERVICE 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. Chapel: 2100 East Why 75th Street at Clyde Avenue N. Foster Enlists In U. S. Navy, Begins | NORTH William Basic Training William Norman Foster, son of Mrs. Kathryn Foster, 595 Onwentsia Avenue, enlisted in the Navy on Jan. 26 and will begin his nine weeks recruit training course at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California. While undergoing recruit training, he will be assisted in selecting the occupational: field best suited to his capabilities by trained Navy personnel men. After he completes his recruit training course, he will come home on 14 days recruit leave. Bill enlisted at the Navy Re- cruiting Office Building, Waukegan. in the Federal CHARLES not..... ESDALE (left), POWER STAND-BY SHARE IN TOP RETURNS. Savings accounts currently earn a handsome 414% yearly rate. Dividends paid semi-annually and compounded. are insured up to Green Bay road, Highland WASHINGTON, D.C. — Importance of modern communications in trucking operations is illustrated by the use of 83 two-way radio frequencies in the motor carrier industry. American Trucking Association says the industry has 3,200 a GENERATOR INSTALLED By base HIGH JAY'S LIFT MFG. CO. stations and 48,000 mobile units, Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! 537-1005 ENJOY AN INSURED SAFE INVESTSavings 565 Trucks Use Radios OUT? Have MENT. of Park, with bridge expert Charles Goren aboard the Greek Line’s luxury flagship, “T. S. Olympia.” This picture was taken just before sailing from New York on a two-week bridge cruise, conducted by Goren, to San Juan, St. Thomas, Aruba, Barbados and Guadeloupe. ten thousand dollars by a federal agency. Larg- FULL PRINCIPAL. Money SS PRESERVE SS ee Se ees ee ee er amounts can be fully covered by means of joint or trust accounts. NS invested here is availableat par value plus fluctuations. or market There are SS shifts, eS accrued earnings — regardless of economy MAXIMUM INCOME. SS LLL RECEIVE SS no fees, commissions or loading charges to subtract from your working capital. Funds KEEP YOUR earn- LL from the Ist . . give you maximum ings in June and December. L_LV_LL invested by the 15th of each month earn CASH RESERVES REAL? NEAR-AT-HAND WHILE SAFELY EARNING HIGH RETURNS. OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE ... WHY NOT COME \ * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE CURRENT DIVIDEND IN TODAY. RATE CLEANERS FOR MAXIMUM SAVINGS, DROP OFF AND PICK UP AT LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN Page N. 34 Western, Lake Forest OF THESE Hi 6-0898 WINNETKA DA 8-6406 EVANSTON ASSOCIATION 600 ONE CE 4-4200 ID 2-7444 HIGHLAND PARK EM 2-1700 LIBERTYVILLE “EASY-TO-PARK” LOCATIONS: �COOKING WITH GAS. 1S” | FUN ... in any type of weather! 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QUANTITIES LIMITED 264 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ° 644 Central, Highland Park Page Thursday, February 4, 1965 35 �WHERE I CAN BE DONE -6.7 : Al Collins Al Collins Wins | Spray Paint Can ; A top award at the 13th annua ] Aerosol Package Design Contes t went to a container designed by A ] Collins of Highland Park. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Inc. Chemical ‘Specialties _ products ranging to brake fluid. _ _ 550 of from perfumes Collins’ design, featuring a pyramid of fruits a pedestal with a background pin stripes plaque for aerosol -- coatings more test. on white, the most package and in on of won the the finishes. field There conpan- el included Miss Jane Abrams, home furnishings editor, New York Daily News; Mrs. Patricia Guinnan, assistant to the publish- er, House Beautiful; Mrs. Joan Rosner, a homemaker representing _ the consumer viewpoint; William ~ Gunn and William Ennis, indus- designers. independent - packages | cials, and designer television Collins has _ of | a number age of commer- designed than 300 packages national distribution more for | Dixon Dixon and BRUNO ID _ fices of of the Heating Treasurer respectively of the and PURE _ Lake and McHenry A oe a re So. i firm of — to the ofPresident Plumbing WASHINGTON, D.C.—The averge intercity tractor-trailer travels re than 50,000 miles a year, according to American Trucking Associations. Fhe average passenger automobile goes about 10,000 miles a year. of advances by research made supported pos- by the Heart Association, medical heart treat can today _ Chicago science successfully more rouble than But the big breaker before. with when, come will through causes established, e achieved. he Heart ‘Page Your Fund prevention contribution will help P.M. ‘til noon. EXPERTS DISPOSAL FRED “tye re rt — NOT SORRY POWERFEEDING SPRAYING ee WING’S: epee 2 ' PATCHING Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park REMOVAL Septic p EXPERTS ones: 433-1622 mber: GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ae Catch Peis ee & and Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerce REPAIR 3 ezels She eweters = TELEPHONE : spon~— STREAM : Leading Watch Dispensers SPRING and CO. Highland Jewelry Young Ladies Register Here Member: Highland Wednesday Designers Park Chamber & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. ~ 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Park JEWELRY CARDS FREE Gift Wrapping Craftsmen . Took = Seen 432-2028 Repair Gift GIFTS GREETING af ee ee ee Coolers Basins Tanks if s P Fumpe d Dependable Service Is Our Quality & 546-2292 Chamber 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ao ween SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Us! BE SAFE REMOVAL TREE To gree, Shavings ORI BONDED Licensed by the State Bs TREES of Commerce INSURED : ieee oes: Service pia 432-8383 HOME IMPROVEMENT MANHART TREE SURGEON “tree MOVING | FIREWOOD surgeon — in all its SEEDING — oe iE TRENCHING — TRIMMING complete motor service Greasing ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK | PEERLESS _ the WAY cau CUSTOM Means _* KITCHENS Architect PEERLESS TOUCH Designed ror: PEERLESS HOME Charles 5-1700 1550 Park Ave. ID Supervised * ROOM ADDITIONS BUILDERS, F. Podolsky, INC. Pres. 2-6800 Highland Park 70,000 and * BATHS * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS FEEDING Reach ARNIE’S SHELL 2nd — _ , WI Highland ROAD SERVICE ALL STATE SNOW PLOWING NURSERY STOCK 432-6681 Member The SPRAYING TREATMENT PRUNING With branches” avi | Average Truck Mileage Because 1 Drink eto Ss Counties at the endeavors to be of service to the ey building industry and to the com| munities in which they live. | sible — : and members consist of plumbing and heating contractors in the two counties are recognized for their | TOYS ID 2-4387 p.m.—Wed. A.M. aT a Call Coating =: From A Stump Me ee rn 432-0042 association’s meeting last month, _ The contractors association whose _ to 5:30 SUNDAYS9 as REFRESHING as a AIA — Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter WATER Only 8 a.m. WING'S TREE EXPERTS 2-4553 THE CANS BONDED Conversion DM. SPRING Daily INSURED avings | Heating Contractors Association of | _ Hours TREE Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt WINDOWS William — elected Store OPEN for Gas Broken 447 Roger Williams * MINERAL WATER | Appliance — Repair Co., 595 Roger | Steel and Install SCREENS YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES GARDEN Secsereen FIREPLACES & SPARKLING owners were mon CHIMNEY LINERS Stainless Home Plumbing _ Williams, Road MOUNTAIN Ariano Jr., Ravinia Pep TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing & SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE VINIA HARDWARE TUCKPOINTING Repaired We Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Deerfield CHIMNEYS FIREPLACE wan eS Replace Nursery Deerfield pack- _ Announced Officers _ Of Contracting Group Donald and IT — SE ” currently in and is winner of awards and amet ; design. | Ariano | West of were Le DO aes 945-0035 outstanding than 500 entries in the Those on the judges’ trial An Office Manufacturgroup of suppliers US cainmeionn ota EARS C “a Established 1885 Recipi ent of the award was_ Illinois Bronze Powder and Paint Company of Chicago for its Accent Floral Spray, a paint product used _by florists in tinting flowers and in other display work. The award was made in Atlantic City at the annual meeting of the ers’ Association, a manufacturers and LET LANDSCAPING OO0OC _ Design Award for Readers Park for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PAGE PHONE: ID 2-9809 can to advance 36 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Suburbs available in Northern Now ‘O 5a % 7 = OF - 0/ 5> O prime loans Yo prime rates SF HOME Loans FEDERAL Mortgage pes ae nea? a ao? ag WaAbash 2-9600 for your FREE Loan Quote > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. oa a Seat <P > 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 bd .No interest escalator provision. ‘ou tl ot Bm child to college! . Liberal prepayment privileges. w Federal you If you buy or build within a 100-mile radius of Chicago’s Home can enjoy all these extra advantages: refinancing later 1. Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly even to send a on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, or te. -jacqnagaag NE + | ide Se pinnae . Monthly payment can be made effortlessly by mail. and interest paid . Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan interest, taxes and to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, insurance. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN associaTIOoN O ee | State at Adams STATE Thursday, February 4, 1965 STREET'S $334 + Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION �hhh VuUVuUVY eligion in TvVVYYT av v rN rvVVVUVVUVVYVUUYUVTT? VVUVVVYUSYVUUUUUUe 7o> the ywws vvy St: Gregory’s Guild To “MY FAIR LADY’—Mrs. Joseph Zarish, second from left, will speak on poise and charm for the suburban wife and motherat the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society annual membership tea Tuesday, _ February 9. Members of the Society planning the tea, from Ciprari, Mrs. Zarish, Mrs. Robert Acker, standing, and Mrs. Anthony Bethlehem Church Announces left to right, are: Mrs. Kambich. Services For Spiritual Renewal February Bethlehem members and friends will gather Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb- -ruary 7, 8, 9 and spiritual renewal. 10, for a time Dr. of Hughes B. _ Morris of Arlington Heights Meth- odist Church will be guest minister for the ‘special services. 4 Emphasis will be placed upon families worshipping together. Special music each evening will be By, _ provided by the choirs of the church. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Norman uy ¥ - Gulbrand- sen will sing on Sunday and Wednesday evenings; the Choristers directed by Mrs. Frank Seifried will sing Monday, and Mrs. - William Miller will direct the Jr. High Choir on Tuesday. Congregational singing will be led by William Griffith, a layman of Arlington Heights Methodist Church. Mrs. Ross Finney, organist and Mrs. William John 7-10 Mrs. Alice Mae Reaume, in foreign meals. In addition to her charge of program planning for talk Mrs. Reaume will pass out recthe North Shore Gas Company, will ipes for food under discussion. be the guest speaker at St. GregGuild day, following its usual ory’s Episcopal Church on Wednes- procedure, will begin with Holy day, February 10, when the church Communion at 9:30. The women ‘| will hold its monthly guild day. will then meet with their individForeign _ cooking, featuring ual guilds. Luncheon (to be surChinese, Italian, and French meth- prise foreign cuisine this month) ods will be the topic of Mrs. Rea- will be served at 1 o’clock. Mrs. ume’s presentation. First she will Reaume’s program will follow the show a film on the subject, and luncheon. then give hints on methods of prepFor reservations or further inaration and planning of whole formation, Mrs. Monte Sanders, 945-3342 or the church office, 9451678, may be called. Holy Cross Society Plans Tea Tuesday. The Altar and Rosary Holy Cross Parish will annual membership tea February 9, from 1 to 3 Joseph F. Zarish will poise and charm for the wife and mother in her’ tion “My Fair Lady.” Society of hold its Tuesday, p.m. Mrs. speak: on suburban presenta- Mrs. John Ciprari is chairman of the tea assisted by co-chairman, Mrs, Roger Risher. Other members of the committee planning the event are Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, Mrs. Charles E. Leake, Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Mrs. Edward H. Higgins, Mrs. Edward Luff, Mrs. Patrick St. Gregory Youth Schedule February Calendar Of Events St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Youth Congregation will view a film “The Lawless” at their meet- ing this Sunday evening, February 7, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the movie. The young people -have invited similar groups from St. Hilary, St. Martin, Holy Spirit and St. Giles ‘churches to join them for a Valentine party Sunday, February 14, church | of ministerial training, a member Miller, of the board of missions of the pianist, will accompany the con- Rock River Conference and chairgregational sing. man of the Conference Projects Dr. Hughes B. Morris, a native Committee. In 1958 he took active of Indiana, spent his boyhood in part in a preaching mission from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dance music in Cuba our country’s southwest where his and was assigned to the Methodist will be provided by Don Carone’s Joyce and Mrs. Thore C. Hammer. Pepsi band. Dress will be school father was a Methodist minister. Church in Pina, Camaquey, Cuba. His first pastorate apparel and cost per person is 25 was in Okla- He was also a delegate to the Nahoma, but after completing studies tional Convocation of Evangelism cents or per couple 35 cents. Youth Congregation members are requestat Garrett Biblical institute in in Hollywood, California. His two ed to contact Joan Fish at 945-5228 Evanston, he stayed in Illinois as sons are now both ordained Methfor reservations. Deadline is a Minister. He has served churches odist ministers — one serving in Wednesday, February 10. jat Steward, Plainfield and Ro- Nebraska and the other a missionMembers of the Afternoon CirA vestry meeting will be held chelle. While serving as District ary in Brazil. ele of Trinity United Church will Wednesday, February 10, at 7:30 Superintendent of the Rockford For the opening service, Sunday, meet this afternoon, February 4, p.m. District of the Methodist Church, young people will attend as a at 2 p.m. at the church. Hostesses he taught courses at Dubuque Uni- group to climax their Youth Ban- for the gathering will be Mrs. Ce- en’s Guild met Monday evening, versity. Since 1956, he has served quet held in honor of Youth Sun- celia Beckman and Mrs. Julia February 1 to discuss plans for the the First Methodist Church in Ar- day. Scheskie. The day’s project will be spring luncheon and mother-daughlington Heights where membership Friends in the community are rolling bandages for leprosy vic- ter dessert. The Guild also conhas grown from 1,127 to 2,600 mem. invited to attend the services at tims. sidered a visit to the Lake County bers. He is a member of the board 7:30 p.m. each evening. The executive board of the WomHome. Trinity Women Plan Spring Luncheon, County Home Visit ¢ : : ' Es 4 | * a DEERFIELD MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION, meeting at the Bethlehem Evangel| ical United Brethren Church, heard an explanation of a resolution | the Glenbrook Ministerial Association relative to the establishment adopted by _ of John Birch Society headquarters. The Rev. Donald C. Kuntz of in Glenview the Glenview | Presbyterian Church (far left) was the speaker. Others in the picture are, left to _ right, the Rev. Fred H. Conger of the Methodist Page 38 Church, president of the local the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Church; the Rev. Richard Evangelical Free Church; Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of the Unitarian-Universa association; A. Swanson of the North Suburban list Church; the Rev. Edward R. Reilly of Holy Cross Catholic Church; and the Rev. Karl F. Langrock of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit of Lincolnshire. Thursday, February 4, 1965 et �‘Faces Of India | Where to Worship Will Be Subject For League Talk A : Deerfield Se look India” [ioe Boyd 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: DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, spastor. the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, 7:30 am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. assistant pastors. Sunday and 11:15 a.m. Sunday ees 9:30 and 11:15 p.m. of the Luther subject worship. Many 7 meeting League be of James at Fellowship will of the trate the school and infant a.m. Senior Highs: Boyd when 9:30 Faces by February Zion a.m. Service: Many presented the 7 Hall. Indian people and how they live, work and WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22; Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 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 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. 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, Deeérfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse, 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 am. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. which taken spent Scholar a at illusby Mr. year as a LESTER and GRACE PLACE i Hintime he this throughout extensively India and Ceylon. Mr. Boyd, a memis ber of the Zion congregation, presently a candidate for a PHD in Religion at Northwestern University. An informal discussion will follow the presentation and refresh- ments HEAR Banaras During University. du CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve serv1cé?=-8:30 “p-m: were he travelled 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. slides talk Fulbright CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asgee pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. be in the church The 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. 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. at the p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. at “The will of, Spring ’ studraw- ings on display in the Fine Arts Center at the university. The infrom taken RD. (at Ave.) SERVICES—10:45 Pastor Rev. Alfred a.m. E. & 7:00 a p.m. p.m. Anderson BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — ADS USE WANT FOR RESULTS! | QUICK Ee = and tone texture, the BAY Chimes was|. drawings the for spiration Laurel Octave Univer- have who Charleston, sity, of Triple “Sun. thru Sun., except Sat.—7:30 1965 f art the Illinois Eastern at dents among are Deerfield GREEN SUNDAY Baba Pat and Mandel and EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Feb. 7-14, - Display Drawings At Eastern Illinois Pat Saxophone ‘Bells Marimba 1713 Students Pennsylvania THE GOSPEL IN SERMON and SONG will be served. Local City, Presenting... contour of fungi. These fungi were by obtained from Shull Carl Dr. the woodlands of the vicinity and were used as models for his class. Bishop’s Company To Present ‘Saint Joan’ February 18 The nationally known Bishop’s Company of Burbank, Calif., will appear in person in highlights from George Bernard Shaw’s classic play, “Saint Joan,” on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. at the Christ Methodist Joan, the story of the maid’s faith and inspiration. Joan’s many faceted character from the peasant girl of Lorraine through her final consummation in Rouen, was never Church, Deer- when the conscience literSaint an 1558 Wilmot field. From the finest ature comes this road, of: English story of more contemporary and than _ today world rests of each man upon the and wom- their personal decisions, the committee in charge of the pro- people of Evangelical Church will the Bethlehem United observe Brethren Youth Sunday on February 7. They will lead the morning worship services at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. Speaker for the services son, who people of ly. will be Dr. Ben Richard- will address the young the congregation direct- Dr. Richardson is head of the Religious Social Service Inc. He has served as director of the remedial adjustments clinics of the Erie Neighborhood He was Divinity most 25 work. by House in Chicago. graduated from Harvard School and has spent alyears in specialized youth The junior high choir, directed Mrs. William Miller, will sing for both services. Youth ushers will serve for the services and young people will greet the worshippers as they come to church. Leaders of worship will be mem- Stuart Charles Richard Opfer, son of Mr. C. Opfer of 944 Warrington road, was baptized at 1 p.m. Sunday, January 10, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Jack D. Parker. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garry S. Brayshaw and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Neulen of New York. Thursday, February 4, 1965 Shee ee of the senior high the evening at 5:37 in the youth the punch bowl. The vrogram Diane Johnson is being planned and Susan at Christ Methodist Church, Couples Club Slates Party p.m., all lounge non-denomina- only interest is to in drama to comthe church as a A reception for the players and those in attendance is being planned following the production. Tickets are $1.50, and are avail- youth of.the young people of the church will enjoy a youth banquet in the form of a ‘celestial smorgasbord” provided by mothers of the group. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is assisted by Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Herbert Wenger, and Mrs. Charles Whisler in planning the dinner. As the young people come together they will meet are tional, and their bring the finest munities, using setting. Bethlehem fellowship under the direction of Bruce Keegstra, minister to youth at Bethlehem Church. In out. players or from Mrs. A. W. Firth, 945-0930. The Bethlehem by Hilde-| brandt. Each age group of young people will present some form of entertainment. Decorations are in charge of Dianne Hay and Gail Whisler, and programs are in charge of Mary Nickelsen, Christine Spelius, Linda Clarbour, and Judith Wykle. The set-up commitincludes Jay Mandler, Rick -tee Duryea, and Lee Paulson. The classes, as well as counselors, will be guests of honor for the banquet and will have a part in the program. The climax of the evening will be the opening service of the “Time for Renewal” evenings. Dr. Hughes Morris, pastor of the Arlington Heights Methodist Church, is the guest speaker. Church Couples a Valentine selected has Club theme for its potluck supper scheduled Saturday evening, February 6. Soft dinner music will be provided by a combo and each husband’s favorite dinner will be served to him by his wife. The committee has also planned games and entertainment for the party. Mrs. Richard Angvall is hospitality chairman for the event and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch are in charge for teachers of the youth church school Baptized arid Mrs. bers points The akle Bethlehem Church To Observe Youth Sunday On February 7 Young gram of games and entertain- ment. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran are co-presidents of the club. |, Redeemer Lutheran Eva ngelical . Church synod) Deerfield Road ‘My eyes don’t bother me so why see an eye physician.” Well, maybe your teeth don’t bother you either, but you could have one or more cavities which, if filled now, Would save a tooth or prevent having a large inlay later. In like manner, many of the most serious diseases of the eye are not only deceptively insidious, but treacherously painless—glaucoma for instance, one of the greatest causes of blindness. The old adage—“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”—was never more true! That’s why we say, “See your eye (M.D.) physician 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT Worship. 8 and School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor = iB Free Community Concert of Sacred Music Hear the HANDBELL CHOIRS of the Presbyterian Church . of Roseland You Are AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ve che Ftouse of Vision ™ Sun., Feb. 7th, 4 P.M. “a regularly for eye examination— every two years or oftener, if he so advises.” Highland Park Sunday = OLD NOTIONS DIE HARD?! 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON AVENUE, RIDGE e 2500 STREET CHURCH 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE CHICAGO AVENUE, WABASH NORTH MAIN OFFICE—135 - 610 j “ 3 ©H.O.V Invited Page �High School Caucus Will Interview This Sunday Stouffer’s Old Orchard Caucus invites you... {tion will of be meeting Feb. To Informal Luncheon Due to the many inquiries about Beauty Care, especially Skin Care, we have prevailed upon an_ authoritative by Saks Fifth Avenue ORCHARD of the District 113 at the next caucus 7, 1 p.m. two on Sunday, at Deerfield High received meeting A series of “Coffees” offered by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital opened on a successful note at the home of Mrs. 1. Cleanse the face morning with a heavy cream. 2. Freshen with a liquid Skin at least once a day. 3. Moisturizer a corrective and nite Freshener under make-up nite treatment. and as See You Next Week T. L. Rehn recently. Mrs. Rehn is Auxiliary head of Special Services and Assistant Volunteer Chairman at the hospital. The purpose of the “Coffees” is to acquaint the hospital community with their hospital. Guests at Mrs. Rehn’s included Auxiliary members, non members and hospital Park, Highland from volunteers, Deerfield-Bannockburn Highwood, Glencoe, Northbrook and Wheel- ing, suburbs in the hospital community. AdministraSchwermin, Frank tor of the hospital, gave an in- formal presentation of “Know your Hospital,” using charts to show the |growth of the hospital plant from its beginnings in 1918, and through its future growth projection. Schwermin pointed out the need for further additions in the future MU, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 Park to accommodate ing population He explained the in the hospital Sunday, Jan. 17. These included five men and two women. Those nominated for the April 10 election were incumbent William Nel- son, 453 Woodvale, liam Anspach, land were open Women over 30 with flakiness and a ‘“‘tight’’ feeling give a dry, Lee Gerald parched appearance. Expression lines or wrinkles around the eyes, throat or mouth are more symptoms of dry skin. KAYMAC, There are excellent products on the market ,for Dry Skin and if used correctly daily) your skin will show excellent results after two or three weeks of faithful use. It is important to use products for just your skin type — Purchase skin treatment products that are exactly right for your skin. (Stouffers High School interviewed the of Educa- Schedule Second Hospital ‘Coffee’ the KAYMAC COSMETIC MART recommends 3 simple steps for a daily program that will improve this condition. For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 for the Board COSMETIC MART to give you some tips for the care of Dry Skin. source, Every Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. on School. Seven nominations | by the caucus at an AT LEE GERALD'S Fashion Showings OLD candidates | vacancies ever-expand- community. costs, told of the new equipment and answered many questions from the audience. Park; combination bedroom 2 bath Attractive Living w/frplc. oven, range, Only $34,500. Beautiful dishwasher & wood disposal. Brick Home. Lovely room—Dining room MANOR HOUSE—Built with modern luxurious conveniences such as large first floor family room with wet bar; deluxe cabinet paneled Kitchen Aluminum w/ storms. library; zoned heating and air conditioning;. sprink- ler system; handsomely landscaped property. You must see this compact and functional 6 bedrm, 4V2 bath home. Priced far below. reproduction cost. SA bath Powell, WilDeerBurBernPark; Kim- Nelson’s term expires this year as does that of Harold Foreman of Highland Park, the board president. Foreman is not seeking reelection. Fourteen delegates and their al- ternates from district areas along with the 29 presidents of the Parent-Teacher Associations within District 113 and their alternates make up the caucus. With the 14 delegates and 29 presidents, the caucus has 43 voting members. The public is encouraged to attend and participate in the interviews at the Feb. 7 meeting. The meeting will be closed to the public during the voting, however, at which time it will be determined which two of the seven candidates will have their names 10 ballot caucus. The and be “Coffees” on the April backed will be by LOCATION. home with Excellently. living room room. Cabinet kitchen w/breakfast rec. rm. 2 car garage. Convenient the 20's. constructed w/frplc, 3 bedroom, separate dining area. Partially paneled to schools & town. In ULTRA DELUXE AIR given ‘peat performance are invited: (Continued on page 40) THE MOST FOR THE LEAST. Beautiful Brick Ranch with 5 bedrms & 3/2 baths on almost an acre of gorgeou s wooded property. Lovely Living room w/frpl; separate dining room. Brand new wood cabinet Kitchen w/eating area. Paneled Rec. room. Radiant heat. In the 40's. EP RANCH for the discrim- inating exec. Foyer with marble floor—Liv. rm. with 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. Maid’s rm. & CT bath. 2 car att. gar. Master suite plus 2 Ige. bdrms. & bath on 2nd floor plus a 3rd unfinished bdrm. to attend the next “Coffee” which will take place at the home of Mrs. , CONDITIONED the monthly throughout the winter and spring months. All who were unable to attend the first get-together or those who want a re- eee 2'/2 Joseph 482 CENTRAL Highiand Park DEERFIELD—NEW 3 large Family room. EAST Mrs. WilHigh- 1050 Meadowbrook, Deerfield; liam Hagan, 680 Indian Hill, field; Mrs. Nancy Mauck, 505 ton, Highland Park; Stuart stein, 798 Judson, Highland 810 Chaimson, and Samuel ballwood, Highland Park. ID 2-6600 TOP Deerfield; 333 Woodland, 9 YR. OLD CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL in Top neighborhood on a winding street surrounded by handsome homes. Much desired, hard-to-find features include main level pan. library w/frpl & parquet floor plus lower level family rm; 4 spacious bedrms & 3 beautiful ceramic tile baths; closets galore! Circular driveway. Only $62,500. Thursday, February 4, 1965 �for SUITS DAYS Percy Kathleen H. Lois Prior Mordini Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Oakridge, Puetz, Nationally Nello Mordini, Highwood, son of Mr. Advertised 231 have nounced the engagement daughter, Kathleen Lois, W. 59.50 - 69.50 Now | <3 Ooo a specially selected group of Jr. their Paul and Mrs. Harold J. Puetz of Chicago. from our Chicago and No ; % Highland Park stores! by the same firm draws near for forum of the Woman’s Board of Chicago, which No College will be hall, president of Smith College;: Alan Simpson, president of Vassar | College and Dr. Marynia Farnham, 59.50-69.50 | © in New No York with luncheon Elected To Board Now Park View Home—Rose LEisenberg Memorial, a home for the aged ae affiliated with the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago recently elected three Highland Park residents to serve three-year terms Maury Kadens, Sheridan “road, Mitchell S. Rieger, 888 Kim- in 1950 ish because for the it was care aid societies that munity needs, aged. to The Park View berg Memorial, supported tions for 134 establish aged the Eisen- accommodaresidents, was opened in November 1953. Murray Berg has been executive director since that time. Thursday, February 4, ss Carry Now p°° CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL HIRE No Alterations — Cash and Carry a home Home-Rose with | 12.95 - 16.95 no decided, on the basis of com- for the - of Jew- children. ; At that time the group of ladies’ home -19.95 SLACKS Park View Home was operated as a children’s institution from 1917 until 1950 under the name of “Daughters of Zion Day and Night Nursery.” The institution was needed Carry No Alterations — Cash and ball road and Dr. Erving E. Steck, 44 Lakewood place. Jerome Stein, 730 Sheridan road, was elected for a one year term. closed and are 419 longer _ Alterations — Cash 14,95 on its board of directors. They a» hie at 1 p.m. Mrs. Carry OUTERWEAR and its role in preparing women for their new status. The program will a.m. and Now - City, is to be THE NEW IMAGE. The purpose of this program is to examine “the woman’s college at 10:30 Alterations ae Cash OUTERCOATS a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and of Columbia University Medical School, staff psychiatrist at begin — the 60602 (ANdover 3-4981). The topic of discussion by the speakers, Dr. Thomas C. Menden- Hospital Carry @9°° held Feb. 8 in the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. Tickets may be obtained by contacting the office of the Woman’s College Board at 30 North Michigan avenue, Chicago Presbyterian and Now Woman’s College Forum Monday day Alterations— Cash 29.50 - 49.50 in Chi- : A May wedding is planned. The a ; “a SPORTCOATS Miss Mordini graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Moser Secretarial School in Chicago. She and her fiance are employed cago. : ‘ an- of to ODDMENTS 1965 HOSE . 69-- 3/1.50 i — Page 41 . �Women’s Dress Shoes HI HEELS MID HEELS * HEELS All sizes, but not in every style. Hundreds of pairs Beats $9.95 to $16.95 to choose from. TWO | KING PETER OF YUGOSLAVIA was the speaker when the Executive Guild Lmtd. of Illinois met for luncheon in the Executive House recently. Photographed, left to right, are Bernard Kaplan, Ravine Terrace, who is president of Schiller Container Corp.; King Peter; Wm. Balkin, No. Deere Pk. drive East, who is president of the insurance firm bearing his name as well as president and founder of the Executive Guild; Phillip Pekow, Chrmn. of the Board of Executive House Hotel FOR WEEKS 4 Casual TEENS and Boot FLATS Chain; Styles SAVE and Stretch Pants Styles CLEANING Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. “3 e PARK CHAMBER OF — Lruna. ID 3-1911 COMMERCE VE $ a - Value GIRLS’ to Sizes Boys’ SLACKS $1 00 e Special Group! GIRLS’ and PRE-TEEN 50% OFF! GIRLS’ AND thru SKIRTS $3 $4 PRE-TEEN and SKI PANTS Many Open 9 .... 50% OFF! Other Items too Numerous to Mention. Come Early for Best Selections! to 5:30 — ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Fridays ‘til 9 p.m. Deliver For This Sale, e Many Others part Sleeve Pre-Teens PANTS 50% OFF! Long e Sportswear i KNIT SHIRTS and BLOUSES CORDUROY and LINED and SKI JACKETS e Dresses SPECIAL GROUP! included Remaining All COATS, SNO-SUITS 5-24 | Girls’ pad $18 PRICES REDUCED TO ANEW LOW'!! We $5 New make room SHEER 507 Central TEXTURED SEAMLESS & Highland H.P. CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE Park NYLONS Reg. $1.35 pr. ag 78 2S ee ee ee C BY’'S ONLY Second Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Ave. MEMBER Page € our First Quality! 1835 Y. for cruise and spring stocks Diamond Re CASH must SUBURBAN ‘ IONS oo _ WINTER DRESSES 2 $3 $4 $5 $6 19 FASH On Our Entire Winter Stock!! Group of Remaining OFF! DN: St. — Highland Park — FASHIONS ID 2-0788 STORE Open All Day HOURS Wednesday Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 42 Thursday, of the meets twice monthly ni PONE BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE KNIT ee We Neiman, secrtary < The Best Values in Town For Dollar Days. Savings on Winter Merchandise for the Weather Ahead! OF Marvin draperies FEB. 4th thru SAT., FEB. 6th GROUP to the Guild which SUBURBAN — ‘ HIGHLAND PARK As Usual The Style Shop Will Have Listed Below Are the Tre mendou s INFANTS’ g BOYS’ — and PRE-TEENS’ Corp.; executive rugs ¢ at THE STYLE SHOP THURS., shies belong Chemiste Levine, e furniture HANDBAGS and JEWELRY 50% Bernice carpeting Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. A shots Freezing Continental and ; : DAMP Syne S DOES 5 OY a OO g Br BRFSS Oe LOS CHARGE? OF COURSE HIGHLAND executives ee ALL SALES FINAL MEMBER: of Estate J ‘3Regula la rn AVENUE, Real ROSBY’S evu- style. CENTRAL president Neiman i me NR s SONPeay BC SSWee SIEene SLO. = Ps KS IY, not 611 Chamlin, 90 EB styles .. . ery R. Carol Over 100 business in the Executive House. This season’s in of Guild. all sizes—but George president PIRI LS IETS oS Dress, and we WS S o. WOMEN Soa? 2, eee STACKED February 4, 1965 �303 Highwood is solved ing by the need expanding Kerr-Mills Law can the to best & be that exist- EXCLUSIVE The purpose of the three-day mission—Feb. 2-4—is to convince legislators provide greater benefits and broader coverage than is offered in the ad- wondering what to put up on your el eg come down Legislation on the issue is expected to come to a vote in early March. for ideas! was held f 832 Central Ave., Highland Park |! Minna Hart. included Richard Blank, the bride’s brother, and Edwin Elzy, the bridegroom’s cousin. Peter L. Carlson, Jr., the bride’s cousin, was acolyte. reception fo RAVINIA GALLERIES OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED ministration’s Social Security plan. A °¢ ‘STIO ORIGINAL one of fifty Illinois State Medical Society delegates this week in the nation’s capital. Sy i - ‘SHOTODUILVM DECOR Lustigman, avenue, FRAMING ‘JUNLIINDS Herman Waukegan PICTURE S3UTL Dr. in Washington WALL Now CUSTOM © Fakai Welling Voce Highwood Doctor Among Delegation in_ the tume and the bridegroom’s dressed in pink brocade done by from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS Made NEW HOURS We’re open... PERMANENT WAVES $20.00 $15.00 $12.50 $10.00 $35.00 $50.00 $25.00 Open Every Poy © Shampoo Styling Phone: ID 2-1603 BEAUTY Classique & Set . Mondays, and $2.75 $3.00 1815 St. Johns Ave. SALON LLL Weve and carried red roses. James Elzy, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers ° HAIR CUTTING ° HAIR COLORING Expertly mother selected pink lace. The bride’s sister, Carol Blank, was the maid of honor. She was WINTER FASHION LEARANCE LLL Elmer RELL Mrs. RARER and Blank, 40 High street, Highwood, ‘became the bride of Edward F. Elzy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elzy, 508 Jonquil Terrace, Deerfield, in a candlelight ceremony read Jan: 9 at Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. The wedding vows were solemnized by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and the Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, Jr. The bride wore a street-length These Are Some Changes dress of white brocade with a short illusion veil held in place by a tailored white bow. She carried pink and white roses. Her mother chose turquoise silk for her cos- A STOREWIDE, FLOORWIDE FLING WITH RRR Mr. Blank, Elzy RRR of Joyce Edward Wednesdays Fridays, -10-4 Saturdays, 10-2 Individual appoint- 0% RARER daughter Dorothy Mrs. RRR Miss and DRESSES ARR Mr. COLL church social room following the ceremony and the couple is now at home in Niles. ments only on Tues- orrt FOR 10.00 aR RR RRA RRR a days and Thursdays LOWER PRICES in the the exclu- sive decorator lines have been Even RRR wallpaper wpe every LA A.A... LLL LL LGILGSLSL PAG LLL GIYLSL save store. reduced permanently If you are having vision problems, comé to Rosin on money You'll reduced. where you. will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous service at moderate We cost, Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. e EYES EXAMINED | e CONTACT LENSES e GLASSES FITTED e@ e PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES FILLED PARK: CHICAGO WAUKEGAN CICERO DR. M. R. ROSIN . DR. R.A, ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIN “ROSIN: OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, February 4, 1965 the of wall fine cover- ings we've always had; only prices have the been changed. AVENUE HIGHLAND DR. JOS. ROSIN have selection FITTED 1801 ST. JOHN’S ALSO: still 1931 SHERIDAN ‘| ; \ ROAD * HIGHLAND IDlewood PARK, formerly formerly 35. 17.00 Q to 25. to 40. formerly 12.00 25. SPORTSWEAR SPREE! BLOUSES, @ wonderful SHIRTS, many SKIRTS, @ great, SWEATERS, colors, great marvelous assortment, styles, group, formerly formerly 6. to 10. ........ 3.00 to 2.00 4. to 5. formerly 12. to 20. 5.00 ............ 6.00 colors, styles, formerly 9. to 15. ......4.00 to 10.00 to 6.00 A WONDERFUL GROUP OF COATS 25% TO 50% OFF! Camel hair, cashmere, fur trims, and many more. Winnelka + Hohland Part ILL. 3-2626 20. Misses’, Women’s and Juniors’ make a smart selection from very dressy dresses, casual dresses, one and two piece dresses — including versatile jacket dresses. Exciting colors and fabrics throughout! Un wall coverings, bath and closet accessories EVERYBODY - +: [lina tari ' 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 474 Gentral, Highland Park Page 43 �‘Chicago Homebound’ nae Workers Attend Lunch Chicago Women’s Committee of the National Recreation Association met Feb. 1 in the Casino for a luncheon to thank all Chicago agencies, clinics and organizations cooperating with the “Chicago Homebound Project”; a program of home-visiting chronically and ill outings and for handicapped persons. Mrs. among B. Edward the volunteer Bensinger was workers who heard a talk by Dr. Henry Betts, associate medical director of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Three former patients, who have become volunteers, also were present. The Chicago Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation and the Chicago Park District are sponsors program. Cases by The Visiting of this are being referred Nurse Association, The Rehabilitation Institute of Chi- cago, The Muscular Dystrophy Association, Mt. Sinai Home Care Program, and practically all of Chicago’s major medical clinics. EXCITING NEW FASHIONS will be a feature of the glamorous “Swing Into Spring” fashion show and luncheon planned by the North Shore Matrons of the Combined Jewish Appeal’s Women’s Division. From left to right, above, are Mrs. Norman Lettvin, 212 _ Sheridan, Highland Park, Highland Park Chairman; Mrs. Benjamin _ Levin, 130 Ferndale road, Deerfield and Mrs. Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle, Deerfield, who are Deerfield Co-chairmen; and Mrs. | Alvin Altman, 1486 Oakwood, Highland Park, Chairman of the | luncheon ~ Club. which - Returns Mrs. “- Oak ae | cently from be From Harry Knoll will L. terrace, a 13 held March Cruise Appelman, returned day 145 | re- Caribbean cruise which covered 7 ports and Pdi Miami Beach holiday which kept! 18 at Green her away most The from Acres Highland Country Park for sponsored by Cruise was the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Asso- ciation of Retired Persons. Announcement of of carrying has engagement of Dr. to L. and of Judd Mrs. Macon, daughter of Georgia. been made Laura Jean J. Laura avenue house located on Phe Jean Herman the Lam- and Milavenue. Attended Miss Herman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Michi- gan where she was affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Her fiance received his A.B. from Mercer University, his B.S. in Pharmacy at the University of Georgia, and he is now in business in Macon. He is affiliated with Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity, Kappa Psi professional pharmaceutical fraternity and Beta Beta Beta, na- tional biological The couple wedding. is honor fraternity. planning a June Laura ORDER YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY out For the best Flowers North in for more than 70 years the romantic atmosphere. Proceeds from the dinner dance will go to the Association House of Chicago, a much needed settle- ment by son is of 1886 Linden Schools poe Goodman A. Edward son of 1336 Linden eS Goodman, Leon of Mrs. ton Herman The North Shore Board of Association House met last week to plan their “Continental Capers” to take place March 13 in the Kenilworth Club. “Capers” this year will feature northern Italy with its Venetian theme and Italian cuisine with dance music supplied by guitars accordions the Herman Dance Will Have Venetian Theme and of January. ieeadd 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ave. Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL nm WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% (When full insurance protection is purchased) for a fast, personal, Judy Attard, First National AUTO with 1965 Ford Limited, courtesy of Shoreland Ford. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th convenient bookkeeper, year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository and Trust Services % of : / LOAN . ] ighland 513 Central / Ave., ark ID 2-1800 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �| SBS OSTA ese er tacet POPE = ae are-t oe ONLY ONE OF OUR © NEWSPAPERS IS DELIVERED Mr) IN FRANCE EACH WEEK" but four out of five residents of the North Shore pay to read North Shore Group Newspapers each week! OUR LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS STARTLING GROWTH IN A YEAR AND A HALF: 14,950 | 14,588 14,442 |... = 15,407 | * i = 15,899 OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS 81% Paid Circulation! x * And one in Libya, one in Argentina, one North February 4, 1965 a® \ Shore Group Newspapers in Germany. Serving Thursday, c UL e in the Philippines, one in Brazil, two in England, one in Turkey and two tED o) Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Page 45 �Falcons Drop Warriors 57-52 Slow First Period Results In Loss Looking At SPORTS On Home Court by Mike Dungjen Editor It was a cold night last Saturday as the Deerfield Warriors stepped out on the court to do battle with the visiting Forest View Falcons, but the Falcons were warmer than our Warriors and actually won the game in the first period. The Warriors, unable to defrost, could score but two field goals in that miserable first period and trail- ing 14-9 at the end of the zey and John Lindquist went out on fouls. Fuzzey had 14 points and of the Falfive: Two Lindquist cons fouled out in the final eight with Jeif Grissmer (eight points) For Deerfield, it was their 12th the in wins four against loss and loss number over-all record six with a pair of wins in conference play. Forest View now has an over-all record of 13 wins and four losses and 7-2 in conference play. For the Warriors, the defeat was nights. their second in as many They fell victim to a hot Maine West squad 75-46 with McDermott high man for the local Warriors with 17 points. Niles to travel Warriors The North Feb. 5 to take on a team that they beat in December 57-50. They return to close out the home first eight minutes. They trailed by six points at the half at 29-23 but they had zeroed in on the basket a little better and actually tied the score at 17-all on a shot by Dick McDermott, high man of the evening for both sides with 19 points. The Falcons were a better team under the basket as they dominated the backboard for most of the game. They also hit 19 of 25 free throws compared to 22 of 33 for the locals. During the third period, the Warriors crept close to the Falcons and hovered just about one Photo by Phil Wigley DICK McDERMOTT GOES HIGH to dump in a pair of points as his Warriors fell to the aggressive Falcons of Forest View. McDermott, high Other players man at 19 points, has six field goals in his total. are John Flint (50) and Tom Fuzzey (54) of Deer- field and Jim Baumgardt (behind Flint) and Steve Jacobsen Rusty Benedict closes in on the action at the left. (43). basket from the lead but season in a pair of weekend games Feb. 12, 13 against Wheeling and when Glenbrook they closed in, the Falcons managed to get the shot and the rebound that kept them on top. Deerfield scored 13 points to the Falcons’ 11 in that third stanza and 16 to Forest View’s 17 in the final period when both Tom Fuz- scoring Friday night’s Proviso EastHighland Park cage contest was, to me, a performance strangely similar to one which I recounted a week ago~in this column. Of course, this time, the ‘Giants’ ” adversary was a different one. By the the end visiting of the Pirate first team period, had al- on 13 of 25 shots for a ;Shooting percentage of .520. Altogether, the Giants shot with 38% accuracy as opposed to 47% for New Trier. The Giants were also out rebounded by the Indians, 39-21. New Trier jumped off to a fast lead and led by 7 points at the half, 40-33. By the end of the third if could not manage to work lead and himself free and was therefore held to so few points. Dick Wolk played a fine game for the Giants, scoring 11 points. Three of New Trier’s starters had four fouls, and the ae Y, per usual Lind put Highland in an Winnetka Park’s exceptional team this time Highland Park’s Fred Lind did this game High scorer and scored in the game 18 was points. Dave Major of New Trier with 32 points. Major Page played 46 an excellent game, JV squad. Tilts other two had three fouls each. The Giants could have used this to their advantage if they would have made the seven free throws that they missed. Steve Glickauf was the only Parker to foul out but Lind was in danger with four fouls. Panther Relays, Coach Davis said that the team “came close to beating a swimming power.” Capturing first for H.P. was the 400 yard breaststroke relay spurred on by Peter Levy, star senior swimmer. Second places for the tankers went to the 400 yard medley relay, the 750 yard progressive relay, the 200 yard freestyle relay, the 400 yard butterfly relay, the 400 yard backstroke relay, and the 400 yard freestyle relay. Third was taken in the 400 yard individual medley relay. The Parkers even got first WHAT tempt by a high scoring points but it 74-62. League Play Highwood will open its Little Guys basketball leagues this week end in Highwood’s Community Center. National league will start today (Thursday), while the American and Pee Wee circuits start this Saturday morning. Highwood’s V.F.W., Strike and Spare, Fiore Enterprises and Fells Clothing make up the four teams in the National Little Guys. Fells meets the Spares at 3:45 p.m. this afternoon, while Fiore; and. the V.F.W. meet at 4:20 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Two more games in this league are set. The Rams meet the Bees and the Packers LOOKS LIKE A THREE STOOGES jab is merely an atProviso Pirate to block the shot by the Little Giants (and high-flying) Fred Lind (52). Lind dropped in 26 wasn’t enough as his team fell to the visiting Pirates meet the Eagles in Saturday morning Pee Wee play. Games in this division are set for 9 and 9:20 a.m. Pee Wees only play each Saturday morning. The American league starts its belated season on Saturday morning, also. These 9 and 10 year old boys play at 9:45 and 10:10 a.m. Saturday and 3:45 and 4:15 each Monday afternoon. Boys are reminded to pick up their season’s schedule and at the same time learn which team they play with this year. officials are still accept- ing boys interested in playing Little Guys basketball. Each boy should be between the ages of 7 and 12, as the should height with last December Ist age determine date. Boys also be under the five foot mark. Giant Mermen Dunk Waukegan, Swim Second in Panther Relays ridge, champions of the South Suburban League. When talking of the . not seem to be playing at his best the trounced Waukegan, 59-36, last Fri- He was followed with the victors’ Al Nuness, scoring 24 and Pirate teammate Eddie Howard. The varsity cagers of Highland Park High School lost another Suburban League contest by falling to New Trier last Saturday night on the New Trier court, 74-59. This was the fourth consecutive loss for the Giants of Highland Park. The Giants had previously beaten New Trier, but could not quite keep up with the speed of the around. lid-lifter made the night halfway successful with a 61-50 romp over the Forest View representatives. day night there, and came in a strong second out of six participating schools in the Proviso Panther Relays held at Proviso West last Saturday. In the Panther Relays, called by Head Coach, Don Davis, “one of the most important meets in five years,” the Parkers made a strong bid for first but bowed to Thorn- showing registering, exactly, what has become his game average 26, scoring on nine baskets and eight free throws and leading the game with this figure. powerful the an in North Glenbrook against away contest. In season on Feb. 26 The Highland Park High School Varsity Swim Team had another successful week end as they The Pirates were unable, however to widen the gap much further, managing to move only 14, 18 and 17 points ahead of the host team at the ends of the quarters. As The ~ Guys To Open League quarter they increased their to 12 points, 59-47. Lind was triple teamed ready streaked far ahead of the Giants with an 18-11 lead that the Highland Park team was not to approach during the remainder of play. Fred South. closes for the Warriors Little Giants Drop Weekend By Ed Jacks Sports Editor points) and Steve Jacobsen (seven getting the whistle. Highwood Little Place in the Manager’s Delight, a fun event which, unfortunately, did not help the scoring. In other action last weekend, H.P. beat Waukegan Waukegan pool. 59-36 Capturing at the first for the tankers was the 200 yard medley relay team of Harry Hapeman, Peter Levy, Van Corwith, and Bob Thomson. Bob Baizer was first in the 50 yard freestyle, Dave Yones was first in the 200 yard individual medley, John Shimizu was first in the 100 yard butterfly, Elliot Gar- ber was was and first in the 400 yard freestyle Loren Siegel was first in the first in diving, Corwith 100 yard breaststroke. The next meet for the Highland. Park Swim Team is Friday, Feb, 5, at 4:30 p.m. in the H.P. pool, when the mermen swim against visiting Proviso. = Proviso East Pirates Take Hardbecard Pair From Giant Freshmen The Highland Park High School frosh cagers dropped a pair of games to Proviso East, here last Saturday. The A team was trounced, 63-36, while the B cagers did not fare much better as they were dumped, 63-39. The A five trailed from the start as the frosh Pirates kept adding to their lead. Tom Moore and Frank Montgomery of Proviso East took scoring honors as they hit for 18 led Cousins Mickey each. points the Baby Giants scoring 9 markers. Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Warrior Matmen Take Tenth Victory, Cinch Championship Last Saturday morning, before an enthusiastic home crowd, the Deerfield High School freshman wrestling team met and defeated the previously undefeated MaineWest squad 28-14. In doing so the Warriors re- corded their tenth win, assured themselves a conference championship and overcame the last major threat to their undefeated season. The Warriors opened with a ..9-0 lead with Alan Henkin, Scot Jacobs and Denis McCabe wins. Jacobs’ was his tenth match with no defeats. After Steve Simonds lost 6-4, Vern LaBuda recorded his twelfth consecutive win and George Sur- gent his eleventh to extend Warrior lead to 15-3. Losses by Chic Quill the and Mark Mueller and a pin by Rich Tinberg brought the score the assure would win vic- Mike to fell honor the and tory to 20-9. A Deerfield DeRivera who responded with his tenth victory and eighth pin of the season. Following a loss by heavyweight Craig Saul Belloff, Malmquist added another win to make the Warrior victory a decisive 28-14. The freshmen Saturday’ at close their season Glenbrook North. Highland Park Frosh Swim to Fifth Place In Invitational Meet The Highland Park High freshman swimming team School placed fifth in the 12 team Hinsdale Freshman Swimming Invitational 25 scoring 23, Jan. Saturday, points. This marked the highest finish for the Little Giants in a competition the sequel meet. 200 The quartet of acknowledged of the freshman yard free Bob Price, and Stutzman Bruce finished second in time 1:45.4 eclipsed of to the be state style relay Pat Kelly, Chip Mills event. The the 1957 Parker team record of 1:48.2. Other. finalists for the Baby Giants were the 200 yard medley relay team, fifth; Mills, 150 yard 100 Stutzman, free style, fourth; yard individual medley, third; Ralph Rothfelder, 50 yard breast stroke, fourth; and Bob Schuster, 50 yard breast stroke, sixth. LET A PROFESSIONAL NOW...make sure you'll NEVER BE WITHOUT ELECTRICITY AGAIN! “Homefinder ™ YOU FOR FIND A HOME Protect your home, farm, business or institution with an ONAN Standby Electric Plant! Char ming 3 bedroom ranch nestled on 7. a beautifully wooded lot. Hundreds of flowers and shrubs professionally planted. ‘Carpeted living-dining combination. Ample room for living, plenty of space for storing, and only .... $21,500. You won't forget the recent emergency if you were one of those cut off from electric power. You had no lights, no refrigeration, no electricity for cooking. You couldn’t pump water. Many places were without heat. Even restore though the power company did everything it could to considservice quickly, the power interruption cost the community production. erable loss in property damage, spoiled food and lost tions have interrup Power !— Prepare now for the next emergency avoid losses in can you But again. happen will and before d happene Plant in your the future by installing an Onan Standby Electric home, business, or on your farm. Then... when electric power takes over is interrupted for any reason, the Onan Electric Plant essential uses and furnishes regular 115-volt A.C. electricity for all and for as long as you need it! plant or Standby protection is not expensive!—A manufacturing Standby other business can often pay the entire cost of an Onan one just during y normall operate to able being by Electric Plant power interruption. An Onan Standby Electric Plant requires very little space in the garage or basement of your home, or in your place of business. Hooking up to your wiring system is simple and inexpensive. The unit needs practically no servicing attention, yet is always ready inc set Picturesque 1-1/3 acre wocded Large ranch. living baths. Family room COMGIBION sce room with lot adds to the charm fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large 2 3 5: ne ger brick of this Norman ceramic tile with fireplace. Custom built home and in the very best of a.oheeccaveccesecccensceleceecerccelusncdeceseesenncesowensnseeserbtenceneematentetncssenercass $41,500. , Onan to take over the power load. Equipped with special controls Standby Electric Plants start and stop automatically as needed, protecting your home or business at night or when you're away! MUTUAL SKOKIE HWY. & HALF HIGHLAND HARDWARE AND SUPPLY DAY (Route RD. PARK e@_ 22) ID 2-0272 Choice location beamed ceiling tile SPECIAL SCHLITZBEER 99° %, baths. ranch on 2 acre wooded lot. Crab orchard fireplace and sets off large paneled living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic Kitchen outstanding value includes at built-in range, double Rios oven and dishwasher. oe eons eee eae ene An $32,200. THIS WEEK Six INTRODUCING TO. LAKE COUNTY BROWN OLD BOURBON J.T.S. 4-Yr. Kentucky $3 89 KENTUCKY PICK UP SEVERAL FREE ae een AT THIS SPECIAL ON LIQUOR ORDERS NOW AVAILABLE AT EDDY‘S Fits Thursday, Your Refrigerator February 4, 1965 BAY RD. ID 2-1323 HOMEFINDERS LOW PRICE EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE HIGHWOOD 310 GREEN Huge kitchen-family room combination California contemporary redwood. ceiling’ offers carefree family living. 3 twin size bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Beamed Gas landscaping. designed y Professionall lighting. indirect living room with $24,500. heat. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for ..........-.-.--:-:::-:0+ AT 629-A DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, PHONE 945-1483 Realtor Page 47 �| Deerfield Varsity Northshore Garden. of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have From BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Green Reasona ble Bay Rd. & 18th Prices Phone DE Serpae, Reg. 70c Oe ee paw 6-6500 Nose, Albino Barbs, Banana Turtles, NOW Reg. Jeff SPECIALS! eee www eww ewww wn ences Reg. to to edge victory make the record Gable’s and Tom Clayton’s PIRANHA — Lge. Black Sailfin Mollies — New Blue Cichlid — Tri-Colored Shark — Breeding Pr. Black Angles, $25 pr. — Tadpoles — Scats LOOKING FOR THE ANSWERS? Evans Pee On Friday, a packed house watched the Bluejays avenge themselves against the team who had dealt them their only loss of the season as Wilmot defeated Northgame 5-0 aver the Red Wings with wood 67-35. The loss was the secDan Hanson scoring three of the ond for the Huskies against eight goals. wins, while the victory pushed Ice conditions were excellent and Wilmot’s winning streak to eight the players defied the arctic tem- straight. peratures with all games played on Wilmot in-the process of scorschedule. ing their eighth win against one In the Bantam division the Bull- setback, pulled away in the secdogs won over the Bearcats 2-1 ond half thanks largely to their with Vern Smolucha getting both fine defensive play which led to goals. many easy scores. There were five In the Sunday game, the Bear-| ties in the first half, the last 23-23 cats beat the Bulldogs with Dave| as the second period came to a Burgett and Dennis Doyle getting close. : two goals each of the final seven. Bertucci Was Tough The Bantams will play on Saturday and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. During the first half Santo Ber- tucci Invited Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 ID 2-0124 1775 St. Johns Highland Park his team The Society of Industrial Realtors, a professional affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, is composed of 993 industrial real estate specialists throughout North America. The Society had a charter membership of 200 when founded in 1941. only five of these entering the nets. Wilmot had 12 players dent the scoring column with Anderson and Gustie getting 12 each, while Bertucci of Northwood paced all scorers with 22 points. The Bluejays return to action on Wednesday, Feb. 10 when they play host to the Deer Path Braves. was in the the winning Rangers. This week’s Juvenile games start at 1 p.m. on Saturday Sunday. made WHILE YOU NG kept will and for the Rangers. | Myerson nets| for Hair Pieces of Northwood in the game with 16 of the Huskies 23 points. Hazen’s free throw early in the third period gave Northwood a 24-23 lead, but baskets by Anderson and Miller gave the Jays a 27-24 lead. From that point on Wilmot could not be stopped. With all five starters denting the nets in the third period Wilmot took a commanding 46-26 lead into the final period. The final period saw the second and third units keep the pressure on as they also outscored the Huskies 21-9. Wilmot’s strong defense allowed the Huskies only 21 Jack ee NG Open Sunday 10 to 2 Accounts the day night 3-0. On Saturday they trounced the Canadiens 7-0 with Don .Burgett scoring six goals. The Black Hawks won their first getting a pair each CHEZ CHIC SALON Stop in OPEN MON. thru SAT. \ 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Charge lead er got a pair for the Bruins with| Wayne Paulson, Brown and Brandt | has Concerning fish, animals, and all supOur knowledge of fish, plants, chemi- cals and remedies is always available. and let’s discuss the hobby! Leafs league with four straight wins 15, 16, 17 Year-Olds In the Juvenile division the Rangers won both games over the Bruins 5-4 and 7-3. In the first game Tim Brandt scored three goals with John Cliff getting a pair for the Bruins. Pete Kempf played an outstanding game in goal for the Bruins. In the Sunday game Dave School- | Select specimens of unusual tropical fish them! plies. Maple Wilmot Drops Huskies As Winning Streak Reaches Eight Mark as they beat the Red Wings on Fri-| a from Once upon a time when you said your battery was dead you were talking about your car, not your toothbrush. — Changing Times 40c 50c IN STOCK! rallied 20-19 The district meet will be held at Lake Forest High School and the Sectionals will be held at Mundelein. 70c Reg. | Wee School Now there is only one match left with Glenbrook next weekend to play before the state tournaments begin two weeks from now. Reg. 50c Plants, team breadth High moves to different weight classes than they were used to were what had Deerfield worried. Black Tetra, Reg. 40c Rummy The 10-1. EVANS-Your Tropical Fish Experts FISH Deerfield Maine-West St., No. Chicago TROPICAL the wrestling hair Very Maine-West With two men out and the chips Not Visited down, ~THIS Deerfield Hockey | Takes Upset Victory shots in the final two. periods with No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 371 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local im- es “LAKE.VIEWS” and Lush East location make this the “BUY OF THE YEAR!” The price makes it more desirable, allowing YOU the extra money to ‘“ReDo”’ this rick G Frame 2 story “Your Way.” Priced at little more than Land value. Pea Sa ae $30’s a ACRE QF WOODED PRIVACY,. Stockade fenced, await YOU in this DELUXE BRICK RANCH — QUIET, PAVED, PRIVATE ROAD, 6 charming rooms, lush carpeting, Full basement, FIREPLACE — DEN, Garage. PERFECT FIRST OR RETIREMENT HOME. “Make an offer!” Priced at just...........: $26,500 Peet For location, economy and SPACE, see this 6 room ranch, 2) car garage — taxes under $500, Gas h eat $135, three big bedrooms, Sep. din. rm.—on 100x 160 Ft. tree-studded lot. $22,500. Easy financing. Wonderfully located near school, shops, trains and LAKE—Lannon St.—Brick— Fr. Deluxe ranch, custom bit. Two fireplaces — 2 Pl. C.T. baths — Pan. Rec. Rm. — 22x16 — Not another like it in Highland: ‘Park, EAST....0.0222 $36,000 provement ‘eli: BIG FAMILIES, ATTENTION! IDEALLY PLACED ON A 175x230 LOT — “EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK”... This TRUE VICTORIAN “‘buy of the year” awaits your family. 10 immaculate, comfortable rooms — 5 bedrooms, library, country kitchen, 2 Car garage— GAS HEAT—new carpeting—unbelieviable at .. Steet sons Meerige aS SUNSET PARK GEM—NEW KITCHEN— HUGE LIV. RM. W/FIREPLACE — Sep. ‘Dining Rm.—3 bedrooms—1 V2 baths— Lg. Sc. Porch overlooks beautiful 230 feet of landscaped yard — reasonable taxes, custom blit.—garage, basement. In $20's. IMAGINE AN EAST BRAESIDE RANCH FOR $33,900! 25x17 Ft. Liv. Rm. with fireplace G VIEWS—17x10 Din. Area— 17x8 Kit.—24x14 Master BR—13x11 & 13x10 BR’s.—2 CT Baths — RADIANT HEAT IS GAS—Tiled Floors, THERMOPANE WINDOWS — “EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD!” SHOPS |} ad ENGLISH TUDOR BUY! QUALITY THROUGHOUT — 3 SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS.--Plus First Floor or Family ee Baths—Sep. Din. Rim.-Liv: Rm. w/F ——2 Car Gar. Basement $20's BLT. 1956—BRICK RANCH BEAUTY— Wooded Lot approx. 122.4x137.3—Two Ceramic Baths—three bedrooms—-Rec. Rm.—Garage—34 Bsmt. — PLASTERED WALLS—Large patio-paved driveway— “Privacy and Economy plus’’..... $27,900 Beautiful Brick Ranch, custom bit — “out of this world’ landscaping, and “MINT” Condition — Colonial Fireplace —Sep. Din. Rm.—3 bedrooms—Unusually good “high, dry’’ Steel beamed basement—very large—this won't last. $26,500. Doctors, merchants, shop seekers! Don't miss these reasonable STORE RENTALS . Fine for DRUG STORES, BARBER MUSIC, INTERIOR DECORATOR, BICYCLE, HOBBY OR PET SHOPS, CAMERA, OR CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Call us about the rental and lease ar- “SHOP, rangements. DORSEY HUSENETTER, Realtors Call Any EVE A. DE GRAZIA Home Phone ID 3-0620 ELAINE WAXMAN Home Phone 723 St. Johns Page ID 3-2065 Ave. of These Competent Salespeople at Anytime — SHARON HUSENETTER Home Phone BERNADINE ID 2-2167 MASSER Home Phone ID 2-9476 Highland Park SALLY EICHLER Home Phone Home REL HERZ Phone ID 2-6580 ID 2-3646 ID 2-1484 for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Old Mill Road and in Buena Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois and an application has been made to the said Circuit Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held_on said application on the 12th day of February, 1965, at 9:30 A.M. in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit at Waukegan, Illinois and at that : time the Court will hear and determine | any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date | and time of said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS PARK CITY OF HIGHLAND L. SANDBERG ALLEN BY: City Clerk 1/28-2/4/65—385 STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) . I hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of Bank of Highland Park, located at Highland Park, Illinois, held on the 20th day of January, A.D. 1965, a quorum of said stockholders was present, and that the following resolution amending the charter of this bank was adopted: “RESOLVED: That Article Il, Section 3 of the By-Laws of Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, reading: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of seven persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers,’ be amended to read: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank Shall consist of nine persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers.’ ” “And I further certify that this action was had in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as the ‘Illinois Banking Act,’” approved May 11, 1955, in force January 1, 1957. “I further certify that the capital stock of the said bank is divided into 16,250 shares of Twelve and no/100 Dollars each, that 13,745 shares were represented at the said meeting and that 13,745 shares, at least two thirds of all the votes represented by the whole stock of such association. voted in favor of the above resolution.”’ (signed) HARVEY H. HOMBERGER (SEAL) Secretary 2/4-11-18/65—388 48 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Deerfield: Parkers Holy Cross Cage Squad Splits Weekend Contests Split Rec Center Basketball Contests Two weeks ago Saturday the Holy Cross eighth grade cagers dropped Sacred Heart of Winnetka in a close 39-30 victory. At half time Holy Cross was barely edging their opponents 1716, but managed to pull ahead to a 30-20 lead in the third. John Frost lead Holy Cross in scoring with 12, followed by Dave Burgett’s 10 and Dennis Doyle and Warren Mack with eight each. Last Saturday’s. battle was against St. Phillips of The Deerfield Recreation teams split a doubleheader last Saturday in their first outings of the year, losing the “B” game by a score of 41-38 and winning the “A” game 56-52. The “B” game was close all the way with the Deerfield Bees holding a slight edge until the closing moments when Highland Park and Northfield with which Holy Cross had shared first place in the North Shore Catholic league. It was a tight game with H. C.’s man-to-man defense a success. At Jim Lindquist into a 3 point forged lead the and the team has season, a week Holy an 11-3 record margin of the victory. High point men Deerfield were Rick Horton. Guy Big Mandler for and Lead Deerfield took a commanding lead in the “A” game in the opening quarter and held on as the Parkers nipped away throughout the remainder of the game. Early in the third quarter, Highland Park pulled within one point of the rosts, but Jeff Ornstein, Kirk Gus- tie, and Al Lala forged Deerfield once again into a safe margin and the eventual win. Pacing the Parkers were Mount, Fierst, Bell and Mittleman. High point man for Deerfield was Jeff Ornstein with 14 tallies. Forming the defensive nucleus for Deerfield were Hecht, Hazelroth, Weil, Fritz and Miller. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving section for there at items STORM DAMAGE PHOTOS To Prove Your Loss Phone: ID 2-5390 prices! Your vacation wardrobe awaits you now In the end of the first quarter, tallies were tied 4-4 and by the end of the half, St. Phillips had just barely managed to edge ahead with a 17-16 lead. “We were outsized by the opposition, Caruso for one,” commented coach Bill Mack, ‘“‘but I’m still sure that we’ll finish at least second in|His | | the league,’ he continued: visitors HIGHLAND PARK! for the}: with the playoffs starting from tomorrow. Cross’ next league game will be next Saturday afternoon against St. James of Highwood. Television Program Features Operation Of Research Clinic Robert Mason of 943 Waukegan road, speech science research associate, is part of the team of physicians, surgeons, dentists, scientists, nurses and speech therapists who were featured on the WMAQ-TV telecast “Dateline” Jan. 31. The team which treated a young girl, born with a cleft palate, was from the University of Illinois Cleft Palate Clinic and Teaching and Research Center in Chicago. In the 15 years since the Center was established School of oped new of cleft as part Dentistry, programs children of and has helped establish surgical procedures sulting in improved speech cosmetic flicted. conditions the it has develof treatment for reand those af- PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bring Us Your Bogen Concertone List Of Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher Garrard . Harmon-Kardon Package Quotation Jensen J. B. Lansing Marantz WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Mcintosh Pickering Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 Whether you follow the sun to Palm Springs, Aspen, Miami or Sun Valley, you'll first want to check into the wonderfully refreshing vacationwear now being featured at Highland Park’s shops. The collection is typical of local merchants, for it is perfectly suited to your exclusive taste! That's the big edge which local stores have. They’re in the business of knowing your needs . . . and meeting them — every time! Shop where you see this emblem It identifies the business people who know what you want ... and provide it with the friendliest service in the world! Here are the names of some of | Cobev’s The Fell Company them... Garnett & Company Fell Shoes Rosby’s Jay’s Shoes Minna Hart Scott Sherwood Shure Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of ROZAK BROS. Elangee Shoes Edgar A. Stevens Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ' Open Thursday & Friday Thursday, February ¢ Brotman’s Buy with confidence where you See Sd alkomctanloliciaal Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Evenings 4, 1965 Page 49 �ZERESH QUALITY FOODS [FINER ay low priceg, FOODS FOODS 4 “1965 through. Wednesday, Febroary. 10, 1965. We reserve the right All items foods .. . to be able to have a choice from an unusually large variety and selection . . . and save cash . . . every day of the to limit quantities on teakuvad evs ° week . . . then you owe to visit a# Dominick's Finer a nk on sale Fresh! Thursday, all February If advertised Government you're interested in buying it to Food the freshest yourself Store. Inspected or Coconut Macaroons your quality family . _ Buy and sav Dradad- Choice SHORT RIBS ... Ib, A9.- KEN LEGS & THIGHS Your choice of Hydrox finest LEAN BEEF CHIC RYING and bs unshine Tasty COOKIES and for Braising Robust appetites are quickly satisfied with orful and juicy short ribs. Ks. 39¢ New these at Dominick’s! JANKOWSKI'S Fresh baked for this sale. A regular 49c value. POLISH SAUSAGE Smoked SOUPS Pan-Ready Your choice of Chicken Noodle or Chicken Rice. If you try Dominick’s en parts . . Only minutes to heat and serve. FRESH! Saratoga-Scott-Petersen tenderness and : FRESH you'll frying enjoy Government . . Sliced just right. ~Dominick’s the dif- Inspected ob , 49. The accent is on “freshness.” Plump, tender FRESH Government BOLOGNA chick- ference. Notice, too, if you please, : Dominick’s money-saving low price. FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS C , LIVERS guste SALAD e NES Raggedy Ann Halves of % BARTLETT PEARS wo.2¥ tin *& PINEAPPLE JUICE Your Choice é6c:. tin A regular 39c Value 3 3c Chocolate I Kraft’s Slices of AMERICAN CHEESE “G 40c x Easy separating, sandwich size slices. Light, Light KRA FT’S OIL 49 Quart With funnel. A regular 55c value. , Kraft’s GRAPE 35- or German-Style. BACON = . 1-Ib. eeeceveeecs €C 5 6 Pkg. Famous Yellow Band quality; Oscar Mayer ¢ Oscar Mayer Pure Boneless SMOKED PORK BUTTS ESS SAUSAGE LINKS w. 23¢ ee eRe er ees Lean, SC Raggedy Ann ) Te ee OR JELLY 1-Ib. 2-lb. Jar juicy and eee (ee es 3 Fe _ 59 Pkg. flavorful. comme, | A regular 49c value. Salerno’s Ib. Your choice of Creamed Inspected pecan 29 4 Famous , eee = We Giz Le eau caae FRYER WINGS =. = =: oe » 69 aes POTATO FRYING CHICKEN PARTS i, bee Ye, Tender eS flavor, jviciness in your fried chicken ne LOC gesting like 6): Have. you tried this delightfully tasty sausage? Get acquainted with this fine quality sausage now at this special low price. Campbell’s Pork-n-Bea ns lean, flav- Raggedy Ann TOMATO JUICE ay eel eS _SUICE® 3 46-0z“Ee 3 A rn, 2IC value. Pure JELLY 33c er A regular 37c value. Wonderful fresh-fruit flavor. Kraft’s MIRACLE WHIP 4S5c Sser fA | hi” | A regular 59c vatue. Buy, save now. Page50 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �CARLOAD SALE Vine Ripened Slicing TOMATOES D rears Qe Strawberry FINER ey. 17 FOODS Cherry TOMATOES , Pint RHUBARB 19. | CELERY... 19. Box 19. BEEF RIB ROAST TableTrimmed Dominick’s ‘U.S. Graded Choice i \ Ib. 69< on our ground hourly Freshly iaark SAP a Soy Fee hourly. U.S. Tender Pre-Scored, | MINUTE Graded Choice, Te If you for one want to be extra-fancy of these oven-ready U.S. Graded Boneless | and roasts Choice want : eating more beef optetetcral | h%. ames 1 169 oem ... then Choice RIB AGED | in come ; U. S. Graded Boneless STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS per ae now. JIFFY | RIB-EYE “CHOICE”’’ BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS.....— 99: premises to assure SE STEAKS eons, ..Graded | GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK Freshly ground Pure bb. R 5. 169 too. 4 Shop and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY WANT AN EXTRA-SPECIAL ROAD CUT OF MEAT? Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the family... they'll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick's. Convenient parking facilities. Thursday, February 4, 1965 special in mind, ask our If you have ei ILLINOIS butchers, you'll find they are ready to serve you... and to please you. — Page 51 �Classified Want wore 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD wore 945-4500 News Deerfield CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS DO YOU HAVE MISFIT _ SEWING, pertly 5 and stitching ex- for information 2-2587. between ANTIQUES English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & CONST. ELECTRICAL SAVE $8.60 years BLANK TODAY: Skokie Highland Ill. 6 Months 432-4500 $3.00 THE (Above Po = oe ww ' 2 eer 9 2 =e ae ©. Se ee ae Ses MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. | Lake County) prices-for mail within Cl 1 Year $4.50 or WOOD FIREWOOD The ~~ Be 2-8293 Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG'S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 SPLIT, SEASONED WH. OAK $30 per HITE cord, a delivered. SEASONED OAK AND $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2Cut, FIREWOOD split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Sa BIRCH EB eae 5 FIREPLACE WOOD OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 "FURNITURE CLNG. HORSES ee 718. OIL & 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 publisher 3 Review on BLIND (40c per PONIES Minimum 3 only HAMMOND lines, $1.80 1 week (60c a line) EXTRA INSTRUCTION tie stall or month. 634- per wk, line) (50c a line) Rates $1.00 times 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. Request ADS 4 only $1 20 at no’extra charge. Contract lines, ORGAN MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION SERVICES FATHER & SON ROOFING ASPHALT Shingles. Wind Damage Repair. Gravel, Gravel Stops and Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES—references furnished if desired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING NEWSPAPERS Piano - Guitar Inquire - Drum About - Banjo Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams Saxophone ALL 590 CARL Band BERNARDI, Waukegan PROPRIETOR Rd. sional and advanced staff, organ and 827-829 for instruction by beginners, Waukegan wi a_profes- LEATORN SWIM 20015 Park MASSAGE 24 HOUR SERVICES STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID. 2-1498 BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, February 6. Shop while your children learn to swim. Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available. 24 hour service. Pri- vate 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 win- pate -1381. snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE. SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE ID 2-0738 ID 3-1665 or DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for eta ghost writing, etc.? Call 234- & EGGS 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 SUBURBAN TRAILERS SERVICE SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks, Reasonable—ID 3-0862. REMOVAL: TUNING 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, FRESH OVEN-READY GEESE 65c per pound Goose feather pillows $9.00, each Volo, Ill. 815—385-4239 NORTH MISCELLANEOUS SNOW Deerfield ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS NORTHSHORE WASHABLE intermediate, Rd., 50 BEGINNER-ADVANCE 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 professionals. PIANO POULTRY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland Clarinet JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano DRY 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee lis grat or no charge. $12. ID 3- Guitar INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 & AFTER MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO LAUNDRY IN WASTE LAUNDRY ans., ID 2-1498 Park Highland INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano CALL HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Music Center Of Deerfield - ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Bluff Floor Maintenance Service ID REPAIR & Lake 34-2300 2 Special boarded, box stalls, Rates $30 and $40 FURNITURE REPAIRING. REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTT & FURNAC ERE & “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy HOME MAINTENANCE ID 2-3434 ORGAN and piano teacher on staff of American Broadcasting Co. has time available for students on Saturday. For apTake the work out of CLEANING. pointment call Lyon and Healy studios PAINTING & DECORATING Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed located at 1843 Second, Highland Park. — Polished ID 2-3434. PROFESSIONALLY. BJORNSON BROTHERS HOMES of floors. Ali types EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will Specializing in fine residential interior FREE OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. come to your home. Rhythms. chord study, painting and decorating. Featuring neatESTIMATES, transposition, ear training, sight reading, ness in: =o advanced. Alice Bower. 433PAINTING PAPER HANGING CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 6. WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY Specializing in reading, study, and learning THOROUGH PREPARATION problems. Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter CARPET—FURNITURE—DRAPERY 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. prices. CLEANING FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and CUSTOM INTERIOR CLEANING after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280. EXPERTLY DONE.- MODERN METHODS ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes“PACKAGE” DISCOUNT sional member of American Accordion AsNORTH SHORE CE 4-3317 sociation of New York, Northwestern FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. GARUS INTERIORS HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults 869-8264 mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, INCOME TAX PAINTING AND DECORATING REMEDIAL reading consultants offer individualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses ¢ Thorough preparation General Accounting Service analyzed and corrected. 945-2103. e Clean, careful workmen COST accounting, Income Tax Returns for _|° Best materials, applied properly _ ANNE JANOWS Individuals, Small Business, Estates, AssoConcert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, be- e Sensible prices ciations and Institutions. Retired Harvard ginners to advanced. ID 2-7355,. Business School Graduate with BLOOM PAINTING CO. MONEY SAVING IDEAS ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in ID 2-5544 HI 6-1446 your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. 537-1406. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inwho has prepared thousands of tax returns EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Structor. Varied | styles. Fun! and who can obtain all possible tax beneVillage School of Folk Music. DECORATING—WALL WASHING WI 5-5321. fits will do your return for reasonable fee, PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Accounting Service for small businesses also FRENCH and math tutor. National Honor Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Society. High school senior. Experienced, ID 2-7085. available. Hurry and call now. ID 3-3768. WHEN YOUR TAX return is professionally PAINTING and decorating, interior and prepared, YOU SAVE the most tax DOLexterior, natural or bleached wood finLARS. Do you know the new changes in the ishing; quality workmanship. For estiINSULATION tax laws? I DO! Any time — day or night. mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, Also available for continuing yearly work. JM BLOWN EM 2-8592. INSULATION, ALCOA 433-3397. Aluminum siding, combination PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior windows, doors, Comfort-Economy. YOUR Federal Income Tax Return Prepared and exterior painting. For quality workBRUNO with Maximum SWEDA, tax Benefits due you at ON 2-0295 manship by experienced reliable men, reasonable cost. Also monthly accounting call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. services. CALL—ID 2-6187 JUNK REASONABLE sates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free INSTRUCTION estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Highest prices paid for all types of junk PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO brought to our door. such as rags, iron, Quality me Tg a guaranteed. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickSales - Service - Education Instruction In 5 up. Prices subject to change without notice. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING 8:30 to Saturday, including daily FREE ESTIMATES Accordion Band Instruments Hours Sun. 9-3. 5:30 p.m. 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. eee n ID STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK. ALL types of fencing — materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Skokie Highway Highland Park FIREPLACE L “PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE REASONABLE. FENCES Road Park, REPAIRS HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CLASSICAL GUITAR—live. One hour performance, For private groups and programs. $20, week-ends. 566-4348. North Shore Group Newspapers Old WORK ENTERTAINMENT Swing, etc. ID 2-1567. The HORSES CO. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” D 2-1240 SHORELINE TRIO—Music for dancing or listening. Modern, Jazz, Rock, Latin, YOU SAVE $8.60 publication. JOB hdo Newsstand Price ‘Mail Subscription 1238 & CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. by subscribing FILL OUT AND MAIL of 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. JOB PHONE parties. CEMENT REMODELING and REPAIR : SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops: Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. for two days 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 call or small, it large be remodeling, V & F Construction Co, Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. remodeland cabinets CHRISTO-CRAFT ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call WI 5-3273 evenings ID 2-2319 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 CLOTHES? alterations and hem done.’ Call 8 p.m. ID 5 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-4749 THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P. DiVecchio, 1076 Court, Highland Park. Reasonable rates. ID 2-8956. Forester assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST Lake containing errors substanvalue will be re-run without or adjustment must be made tially impairing charge. Claims within Review Ads running the same week appear'in the TOWER Advertisements 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 DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON 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, co gic Highland Park. Call ID Vernon is published every other Friday. DEADLINES ALTERATIONS & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates & TV SERVICE TRAILER YELLOWSTONE SPACE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. TREE North Chicago SURGERY MANHART TREE SURGEONS & NURSERY 432-6681 LICENSED — ANDERSEN’S Prompt INSURED or WI State Licensed—Experienced Service ID Thursday, 5-1700 Tree Service February 4, 2-8941 1965 ‘ ‘2 Me ce esas er ~) pee �CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, LAKE WAUKEGAN beautiful 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 EDIC SERVICE Snow plowing. Special pruning. State Licensed. rates ON Wood on winter 2-1246. WEAVING WINDOW trees. and Fair WASHING HOMES FOR SALE Lake Bluff John Griffith, Inc. LAKE TWO YEAR COLONIAL — Living room w/fp, Dining room, Kitchen w/built-ins, Powder room, Paneled Family room. Upstairs has Master bedroom w/bath and three family bedrooms and bath. You will find many extras such as hardwood floors thru-out, wall to wall carpeting included and a Flagstone patio off the Family room. All this for only $48,500 ment modern and bath, porch. with barbeque wall; lovely country kitchen fireplace living room in brick with grey stone hearth in white panelling and bookcases; 3 2 tiled baths; with storage lovely bedrooms and 2 car attached garage area; excellent value John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 2 with many CE property. Frame shrubs This residence and Lannon winding Stone creek and N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Oakwood CE Thursday, Ave., Lake Forest 4, 1965 H.P. ID 2-0880 PARK HOMEFINDERS Ill. 665 Vernon Ave. cabinet Ranch Call for details, SCHROCK. THESE on one wooded of sites in $37,500, LYLE TODAY 760 N. Lake CE Associates, Realtors Western Inc. 809 Oak Forest St. Winnetka 4-2500 HI FOR 6-8370 FOREST Spanish type; older four bedroom family house in good southeast location. $31,000. Contemporary redwood and stone split-level on beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, garage. 214 baths, 2-car $49,500. | 4 attached Ranch Club. Cod 4-bedroom farm Country Day School. Beautiful English Manor house on 3 acres in choice east location. $175,000. FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE 266 Deluxe baths, peted patio, 2 car ESTATE VE 5-4455 RESULTS Tired of waiting and hoping, listing with friends?? — We need more property for a reason; we’re out—and we're out for a reason; we sell it!!! Let’s go—Call VIKING GLENCOE $23,000 home, built 1955. This condition. Full basement SELL Art 700 REALTY REALTORS - GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 beautiful wooded Bluff is room, two ‘trance hall, living place, dining el, ing an bath area, LAKE BLUFF Bluff in bination CO. Member Multiple Listing Service Ullmann Cliff) Johnson Dan Cobb DEERFIELD RD. 945-5300 for $350. $39,000 room, living hall, Entrance with fireplace, with bath, mas-_ guest room kitchen bath and study on All appliances in included in asking price. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. » “o $49,500 bedroom, Three Ranch Brick on acres near stone patio, room with , 1-1/8 planted room Living jalousied and porch paneled dining Excellent custom pine bay. shingle 4 ‘ wood Onwentsia. fireplace, Colonial bath, two with beautifully roof built wood cabinet kitchen w/divided laundry has area. built-in Smaller wardrobe. — bedroom Gas heat, — central air-conditioning. Two-car attached with less 2!% garage and concrete 17x19 tool house floor. Newly listed at $62,500 Beautifully built French Provincial well-proporten with Residence tioned rooms. Five bedrooms, four baths, lovely living room with large — fireplace and bow bay window. Handsome study with fireplace. Lo- cated on approximately two acres — with small horse stable on property. Although within the Lake Mettawa easily accessible. 20's, are : Newly Six LOANS For- est City limits, the bridle trails of bedroom, listed at $80,000. five bath, English type house with one and six tenths acres on one of east loveliest ‘roads Lake Michigan. beautifully property Lake block from . The rooms are proportioned has Forest’s just one been and nicely tained. Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes the — main- | $105,000 | Hart, Shaw & Company 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. 234-5100 It is occupancy. three bath, two-story with pretty wooded Five bedroom, Contemporary acre. stor- attached also for rent unfurnished with lower BANK w/ jalou- patio, ample Immediate garage. 5-0500 4-0969 NATIONAL large a two-car and ter bedroom Three bedrooms, Lindenmeyer ~ LAKE FOREST Encom- kitchen room, ee and bath on first floor.. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FIRST eat- detached ga$35,900 fireplace, utility age closets LAKE FOREST EAST H. — large - neighborhood. sied living porch, Older with 24 ft. living rm, fireplace, 15 ft. dining rm, 10x10 play rm, kitchen has pantry. Out sized bedrooms, good base, new oil furnace & garage. $26,500. CE with and a Two-car with disposal, onto south patio with cookery. Deluxe kitchen, full dining room, 21 ft. living room, many closets. Basement has gas heat, Xtra large dehumidifier & 2 car attached garage with storage shed. This immaculate home has service of Lake Forest High School. Many trees & fenced yard 78 ft. wide. Mrs. fire- kitchen lovely kitchen, IMMEDIATE possession comfortable, than 2 years old. Spacious 4 bedroom, CALL En- with room dishwasher bed-. ranch. trance hall, living-dining room CT baths, cozy fireplace, family room opens in Lake Three bedroom, two bath, brick, one-story house in southeast Lake The U-shaped kitchen has good counter space & eating area. The living room has fireplace, dining & 25 ft. porch. Superfine 1% baths; convenient selector plumbing with 7 ft. mirror. Wide & 15 long master has 2 closets plus 2 other bedrooms. Gas heat & work room, attached garage. Choice location. Park like setting this house of quality is offered by transferred owners. See it soon, you will be delighted for it is in walking distance to steam trains, shops, grade, high ‘school. offered in three brick rage. DISTINCTIVE now lot attractive utility room. REMEMBER .. . THE ‘SADLER & HULTMAN PLAN’ ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE HOUSE YOU WANT AND GUARANTEES THE SALE OF YOUR OWN. ASK ABOUT THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE. — MORTGAGE: custom built home. 4 bedrooms, 3 separate dining room, paneled carfamily room with fireplace, large 2 FIREPLACES, basement; attached graage. A buy at $45,900. WE On FOREST dining-family room "FIRST NATIONAL BANK of — LAKE FOREST EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 3 bedroom Ranch home is in perfect and 2 car garage. LAKE Sadler & Hultman Inc. Income property or brick in 40’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL Hart, Shaw RAVINE setting & especially nice, lovely carpeting, views of nature from all windows, many oaks, shag bark, & shrubs; that will be flowering out before long. SALE LAKE REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstandinz quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handsome fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator. The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, wonderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage. Consider some of these features—plastered walls and _ ceilings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining recom and _ stairs, washer and dryer—a thrilling value at $44,500. 514 Davis St. JOHN CHANNER & HOMES FOR SALE | SALE second = floor. HOMES ONLY AT 4-0333 February Rd., HIGHLAND ALSO 570 Sheridan 14 20’ town! Quiet street in desirable estate area and in perfect condition. Estate HARD TO FIND? Yes, but here it is! A perfectly charming 6 bedroom, 41% bath English brick home. Spacious family home on prestige property with are beach rights. Truly a treasure. In the 50's. REALTOR 344 1899 room, A Charming brick Colonial house on 18 beautiful acres. EARHART & CO. Realtors White consists of 5 bedrooms,6 Fred B. White of Intercity Real Referral Service brick 1 plus acre SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES SECTION 1 PG. 50 thru baths, dining’ room. Solarium. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace. Full _basement. Attached 2 car garage. Barn will accommodate 4 horse stalls. Air conditioning system. Many extras included. Located SW edge of Libertyville. $90,000. Shown at your convenience, Call EM 2-0200. : TWO LISTED — COLONIAL NEWLY LISTED— 7 RM. SPLIT-LEVEL Member landscaped dining stunning Cedar Cape house near $57,500. This spacious 6 room brick 2 story home in Ravinia area offers true quality of construction, 3 large bedrms., 112. baths, separate dining room, screened porch, attached garage. Full basement with tiled floor and fireplace, also fireplace in living room. Top value, $32,500. 4-0816 bedroom, on 214 plus Custom built Colonial brick near Knollwood Country $55,000. Realtors STORY. GEORGIAN RESIDENCE 7-2/10 acres. A beautiful setting with trees, bedroom nicest UNDER $3000 CASH DOWN will buy this 3 bedrm., 2 bath, spacious family rm. home. 2 blocks to grade and Junior High. large wooded lot, Approx. $25,000, 514 29 year mortgage, to assume monthly payments including taxes and insurance $204. Immediate possession, $27,900. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Ave. room, SEE Earhart & Co. at $37,500. 4 kitchen with finest appliances and large eating area. Gorgeous view of woods. Full basement. 2 car at-| tached garage. Only $53,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. DISTANCE STATION 4-1855 5-0450 on Separate family Baird & Warner NEWLY QUALITY w/fpl, 214 baths, 2 story brick Colonial, built 1962, in condition acre. A beautiful brick ranch home in Lake Bluff just about a year old. Slate entrance hall leads to large living room, dining room w/ glass door to patio. 3 large bedrooms, 2 haths. family rm. w/frpl. Hardwood floors. Built-in oven & range, dishwasher, disposal, nice dry basement. Att. 2 car garage. Only $35,500, Call JOHN HANLON. BLUFF friendly fine 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family— 16 rooms—six fireplaces—Spacious and vet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500.. Call LIONEL WATSON. ; base- room decorated 4 bedroom, and frame 3 CE Broadway liv. wooded acres. Living rm, dining rm and hall in pale gold wallpaper. Family rm has Thermopane sliding Pan. den w/ ‘doors on 3. sides. beamed ceiling. Tremendous playroom area in basement. This house has every luxurious appointment. Call EDITH ROONEY. WAIT 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Entry, 3 bath brick residence Only_____-.$19,500 LAKE Warm, full acre. Exquisitely If you want wonderful location in a town of nice peovle—This 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is well built of brick and lannon stone—Full basement, 2 car sarage—Well priced. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON. : SEE THIS compact three bedroom house near shopping and transportation. Besides three bedrooms it has a Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, re- In Lake Forest’s exclusive east side. Lovely white brick ranch home on % acres. 3 large bedrooms. 24 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., dining rm. Family rm. Basement w/frol., 2 car atReduced to $49,750. Call ‘tached garage. JOHN HANLON. FOREST OLD most Charming 2 story Colonial, 4 large bdrms. Master bdrm. with sitting rm or Sth bedroom, 214 baths. Large slate: entry, fireplace in living rm. panelled den w/wet bar, panelled family rm, Sen. Din. Rm. Basement, 2 car garage. Only $59.500. : Call JOHN HANLON WALKING CNW RR Forest by ROAD—GURNEE DON’T WINDOW <¢leaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Lake Built values! dining room, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen w/cheery breakfast area. Powder room, master bedroom, dressing room and CT bath, 3 twin bedrooms and CT bath. Priced in 50’s with quick possession. Call EDITH ROONEY. HIGH ON A HILL TOP IN LAKE FOREST 5-6832 CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears. Save your damaged garments. prices. ID 2-5681. matured Many people get too much “city life” in their daily work and would be happier living in the country. I have a cozy home with charm and auality on 10 acres for sale. There is a big stable. 9 3 car garage and a work shed. If you have been looking for breathing space and haven’t been able to find it don’t miss seeing this lovely property. Call BETTY STACEY to see this small farm priced in the low 40’s. 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, 566-8159. WI AND HAULING MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace half FOREST. liable contractor—owner transferred, immediate possession. Nicely appointed 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 way stove F/P to Living and Dining rooms, step down deluxe kitchen & Break, area leading to large patio. TREMENDOUS VALUE IN 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON. of Delightful 4 bedroom shrimp brick, center hall Colonial on landscaped A well weathered and rugged weather stone ranch with heavy shake shingles—of low appearance but on % acre elevated lot with large picture windows and in a setting of EXPERT TREE REMOVAL TREE Unheard FOR YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your next home, this one has so many plus values you'll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and transportation plus a dandy play yard. . . 60x135. The. living-dining room is extra large and adjoins a cozy paneled den _ with built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and screens, big attic fan and perfect condition and you’ve got the most exciting value anywhere at just $27,000. We'll meet you with a key. elena Insured. '|1F es Fully HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST 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. Call: LIONEL WATSON. Competent — Licensed FOR se TREE SURGEON HOMES FOREST aah LAKE eet HOMES FOR SALE SURGERY PS TREE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Milton Tracer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson of 200 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 1345'S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 53 _ �HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND SOLID HOMES FOR SALE PARK SECURITY PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 DEERFIELD BEST BUY IN BRIARWOODS. 4 spacious bedrooms including master suite with dressing room and bath. Beautiful ‘living room with large dining el, paneled walnut fireplace wall and doors to screened porch. Large kitchen with dishwasher and disposer. Large family room with closet and adjacent ¥% bath. Attached 2 car garage. Well built and cared for. Professionally Jandscaped yard. $36,500 SHINY CLEAN and cheerful. Walk to school and shopping in Northeast Deerfield. Living room with dining el, large cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, plus shower. Redwood fenced patio ideal for pets or toddlers. Attached garage. Asking $27,900 TWO STORY DUTCH COLONIAL urrounded by lovely large trees. Living room with fireplace; den; and separate dining room. Kitchen has good sized eating area. Powder room on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and family bath. 2 car garage has attached screened porch. A short walk. to school, train and shopping. Only Executive Transfer PREMIER Custom WI 5-5700 design and struction provide cious living on con- : _ 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Ist fl. fame _ ily rm., laundry rm., sep. dining rm., 2 car garage. Let | ing us show you Colonial thru homes these Triumph price 40’s. is in Telephone: IDlewood the Inc. 2-0260 “ BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 _ months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are : not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes _ GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Co. rice of room |ee ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, caie , thedral beamed ceiling and fireplace in liv- panelled family room, ted in and out, patio. On newly dec- beautiful land- | Scaped and wooded '% acre, Located in area =ig ae 3 OF Ming many features, private club to name two. WI 5-5093. ‘ Page 54 park and swim- Michi- DEERFIELD Deerfield — DISPLAY AD — See Page 21 Wyatt & Coons 764 Deerfield ON Deerfield Dramatic SOUTHEAST Architectural On beautifully terraced % designed. acre split level includes dining room, full oversized JUST 2 2-1212 with car gar.; bsmt.; features. $67,500. Beautiful Colonial Ranch. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room. Full basement. Large lot. Immediate Occupancy, Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS REALTOR Rd. Highwood Bay HIGHLAND OLDEST WI 12 to 5 P.M. ID 2-3933 PK.—WOODRIDGE area. By owner. Large beaut. landscaped cor. lot. 8 rms. 24x18 liv. rm. w/frplc., sep. din. tm., big kit. w/eat. space. Den. Mast. bdrm. on Ist fl., 3 huge bdrms. on 2nd fi., all w/ giant closets. 2 Cer. baths, central air-cond., big attic. Full bsmt. w/paneled office or rec. rm. Screened & glass encl. brzway. 2 car gar.. corpig.. drapes. Call ID 2-8049 for appt. Sat.-Sun. or after 5 p.m. wk. days. $49,750 buys this luxurious home. ; CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Forest Lake Western 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DOBROTH LOOKING? CONST. 5-0984 CO. PA 9-2422. ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A LOW PRICED HOME? You are invited to inspect our charming 614 room antique, situated on choice wooded Ravinia lot, 50x200. Near beach, schools, transportation and shopping. Neat and tidy; low taxes! Carpeting, draperies, and stove included, The price is right at $17,500. Please call ID 3-0118. DEL MAR WOODS in DEERFIELD— A first home for the couple just starting. See this “charmer” nestled among. sturdy oaks on ¥% acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, CT bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate con- dition. You don’t have Just move in. Low 20’s. INDIAN HILL REALTY RAVINIA to do a thing— HI 6-0900 AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. : 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. ID 2-8711, | $27,900 or best LINCOLNSHIRE air-conditioning, $34,750 ID Set wooded site in PRIME area. Mexican Antique front doors; 2 zone htg. and air-cond., hugh studio Ir.; 2-story foyer; deluxe kit. with sen. breakfast rm.; sep. formal stone fireplace wall; 214 plus many other quality 432-6320 HIGHWOOD—211 and 215 Llewellyn Ave. 2 frame houses to be sold to the highest bidder. Buyer must move houses from the lot at own cost and responsibility. For details contact: 600 Deerfield PARK Service : Let us design and build for you. Have choice Pa 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. NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND BEDROOM room, LAKESIDE Listing H.P. "| 9426 — 677-9495. offer. LAKE BLUFF BY ID brick ranch, full Asking $37,500. VITI, 2-i732 OWNER. — Brick CE Park basement, 2 Realtor PARK SHERWOOD FOREST BY OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, se )arate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22 L. Ringer 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 244 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 6 ROOM brick and frame ranch. Newly decorated, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room with dining L, large kitchen with eating space, glazed-in porch, Cherry paneled rec. room, carpet and drapes. On large wooded lot in Highland Park. Will rent with option to buy. By owner, $33,500. 432-3328. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. 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. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with built- ins. Large dry hse ane and gee street—close to schools an shopping. $19,800. ID 3.0872 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basement rec room with 1% bath, low 30’s. ID 28993. LAKE FOREST | Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent gd Available. Asking $65.CCO. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. DEERFIELD: 5 bedroom Colonial by owner in Scatterwood area, 214 baths, fireplace. ist floor family room, attached 2Car garage, paneled basement rec room and bar. Choice wooded lot; prestige location. WI 5-4535. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln School in the $20’s. D 2-8579 DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be removed from present location. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544, ° EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. — 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, .6 rooms hot water heat, garage. each. Automatic 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transpor‘ tation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. LOEAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26.6RA or 4-5928 CE OWNER. wa EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, train. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 car garage, place. $21,500. CE 4-4352. BUSINESS town, fire- PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—HIGHWOOD BUSINESS—MULTIPLE—INVESTMENTS Call Ann Lang, Agent for Appointment 4- Idlewood Realty and white frame 7 room Colonial on quiet, gas lit lane. Slate entrance hall. Living room with fireplace and built-in book cascs. Fully equipped kitchen. Fireplace in den or family room. 3 bedrooms, 2! baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 416 W. Witchwood Ln., CE 4-1811. DEERFIELD, split level on cul-de-sac, oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. room, basement, garage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal $29,900. WI 5-0551. 8-4440 2-3933 HIGHLAND ID 2-1484 GLENCOE A REAL BRICK BEAUTY! 13 Years old facing beautiful tree-lined Longwood Ave. Wonderful floor plan with birch panelled library. Living room, dining room with marble fireplace, Separate breakfast area. 5 bedrooms (1 tandem 21 ft. long) 3% baths, recreation room with wet bar, attached 2 car garage with electric eye door. Many custom features. In the 80's. : MITCHELL BROS. INC. GR 535-3900 STILL Rd. 3 bedroom car garage. ID JUST REDUCED DA 1:30 to 4:30 Western Ave., Highland 2554 Unbelievable value in this Lannon Stone Ranch on 2/3 of an acre of wooded property; set in area of Luxury homes. Supert construction. Lovely large rooms. Paneled Den. Full basement and attached 2 car Electric Eye garage—now only $30,500. REALTY HOUSE—SUNDAY GUY Ave. Multiple Central Ave., ORRINGTON Evanston - OPEN HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET PARK AREA. Charming bungalow, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 car garage. Full basement. Oil heat. Fully-birch panelled on large wooded lot. Priced to Sell! WI 5-5240 ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 60 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 H. and R. Anspach _ REALTORS Central Deerfield LUXURIOUS 5 bdrm.; 3% BATH CONTEMPORARY HOME. WE HAVE OTHER NEW HOUSES To fit your purse or we will build from $23,950. 463 Rd. dr.; fabulous panelled family room NEW—4 723 St. Johns WINDSOR 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD WI 5-5100 rec. REVIEW Quinlan & Tyson 735 PARK t with DEERFIELD Call In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. UNUSUALLY fine 2% baths, separate in the VILLAGE REALTY FOREST New 10 room Colonial in lovely wooded section. Living room w/large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone firePlace; 4 large bedrooms, 31% tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500. BRAND Riverwoods Grove, Realtors To Sell or Buy Don‘t you be disappointed—A home like this will sell fast! Perfect family home on beautifully landscaped lot in lovely neighborhood near school. Immaculately kept and easily maintained. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms and closets galore—11— 2 baths, family room, kitchen w/built-ins & good sized eating space; full basement; attached garage. All this for under $30,000. bas MAXIMUM value at offered air-conditioned _ $42,500. Central tion Lake REVIEW DISPLAY SEE PAGE 48 Dorsey Husenetter 4 226 Green James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 _ DEERFIELD HIGHLAND AD 625 GUY VITI HOMEFINDERS 629A 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 car garage, central beautifully landscaped. -.LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD ing room, FOREST and DEERFIELD 457 VACANT—Just moved. Must sell immediately. 3 bedroom split-level, family room with fireplace, 24% car garage./2 blocks to sat 500 Choice Briarwoods location. Only AT 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 Builders, L. PAGE transportation charm- now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR specifications. the LOW Forest gan 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. and point out the features provided by the archi_ tect-builder. construction Under’ : Incidentally, TRANSFERRED Il. BUILDING IN LAKE Commuter a setting for graThorntree Lane. Spacious rooms thoughtful and. planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. _ ID 2-6776 In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, SHOWING quality Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 IS NOW PARK ee 3-2666 AD DEERFIELD ARCHITECT: Realtors HIGHLAND 653 Roger wines Broadway HIGHLAND PARK DISPLAY SEE PAGE 16 Im- Idlewood Realty LOCATIONS CHARLES ZANDER-OMMEN CENTRAL terms. 6-2900 SALE HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2) bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. SEARS. REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest FOR COUNTRY HOME WITH STABLE LIBERTY VILLE—Spacious contemporary ranch home on wooded acre. All luxury features of estate living—Lannon stone fireplace, 2 patio areas, sliding window walls, separate dining room, separate den 19’x12? with built-in bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. This home is being sacrificed at $34,900. For private showing call: Marilyn Shannon 362-2406. BRIAR HOMES 362-1300. SEE neighborhood. ALSO 570 Service _ Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. residential REALTOR Milwaukee EM. $23,000. ENGLISH STYLE HOME, living room with fireplace, FULL DINING ROOM, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, screened porch overlooking large wooded yard. Garage. Immaculate condition. $28,000. hi N. Only SUNSET SUBDIVISION BRICK RANCH—Living-dining area, CRAB ORCHARD FIREPLACE, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, MOVE-IN CONDITION. 75’ lot, low taxes. $23,900. Fred B. White HOMES More than 4 beautifully wooded acres is the setting for this charming 3 bedroom 2 plus bath, brick and stone home with an 18x20 LOG CABIN guest house! Low 50’s! HIGHLAND PARK SPLIT LEVEL. $2000 in extras, living room, dining L, kitchen w/built-in oven and burners, eating area, LARGE PANELED RECREATION ROOM, 1% C.T. baths, 3 bedrooms, LANDSCAPED, BLACK TOP DRIVE, STORMS & SCREENS, carport. 10% down to qualified buyer. $23,950. 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large’ carpeted living room with fireplace. Dining. room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3. bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1% story English brick with 2 bedrooms, 142 baths, living room w/ fireplace, full dining room, 2 car brick garage, screened patio. Beau- J.C. REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. FOR ‘DEERFIELD JUST LISTED! $30,000 with attractive mediate occupancy. LIEERTYVILLE — ST. MARY’S RD. Four bedroom California Contemporary ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room has beamed ceiling, wood burning fireplace, wood paneled walls. Oak floors, 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, wall refrigerator and freezer. Large screened patio. An exceptionally fine buy at $36,500. Shown by appointment. 344 HOMES LIBERTYVILLE Fine J-H KAHN, Realtors TWO SALE MODERN RANCH WITH CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING, living room w/fireplace, dining room, family room, 2 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, on landscaped lot. RAVINIA RANCH—wooded ravine lot, just one block to school. 4 bedrms. 2 full baths. Interesting living rm. w/fplc. and walnut paneling. Paneling in the bedrms. for easycare. Thermopane thruout. Be sure to see at $25,000. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE FOR tifully landscaped. NOTHING COMPARABLE TO THIS 4 BEDRM. SPLIT LEVEL, a fine house for your children in congenial home area. 2% baths. Family rm. Ideal kitchen with excellent eating space, imported cer. tile walls, 2 ovens & range. Air conditioned, air purifiers. Lovely wooded lot with outdoor lighting. BIG BUY $39,950 PRESENTED This exceptionally well designed brick ranch is perfectly suited for serene living & gracious entertaining. Formal entrance hall leads to large living room with marble fireplace; adjacent dining room has door to double patio. Both rooms overlook professionally landscaped rear property (well established perennials & bushes require minimum care). 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement which is completely tiled & divided into paneled recreation room, laundry, and dark room. This delightful home is located in a fine well established area. $39,000 Can! LOCATION — QUALITY — LIVEABILITY combine to make this home your MUST. On quiet street near the lake, with private beach rights, framed by lovely trees, this young feeling home is air conditioned, €asy-care, and value-packed. Built-in features in all four family bedrms. (maid’s rm. and bath on Ist floor) 2% family baths. Finished game rm. Well planned kitchen w/ eating area. Scr. porch. Undergrnd sprklg. See today, $64,500 : DEERFIELD 826 HOMES Call KAHN—KAHN Wonderfully well built brick & stone ranch home with plaster walls & hardwood floors throughout. Two good sized bedrooms with _ 3rd presently used as den. Living room is carpeted & has a handsome lannon stone fireplace. Family kitchen has large dining room area; full basement is tiled with separate cold storage room. Bath & powder room; 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping with large open vista at rear overlooking Old Elm Golf Club. A substantial home requiring little maintenance and priced at just 28,500. PROUDLY | 653 FOR Roger ’ REALTORS Williams RENT 4,000 sq. ft. ID 2-6776 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. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Two stores BROADWAY DES PLAINES OFFICES AVE. 16x60 modern, attractive suitable for business or of- fice. Available sonable rental. immediately. WI Rea- 5-6390 ft. one-floor bldg. below for market office, Offered immed. $70’s. ... TERMS FAR sale ID in 2-8711 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT TWO BUILDINGS 8-APARTMENT FOR SALE BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime grt Priced right. Showing net profit ord 10 « HANSEN REALTY _ 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT SHERIDAN Multiple Listin HP. a Jim AN HIGHLAND Beautifully PARK and 432-6320 S.E, Site of Luxury Homes. ID 2-8711 FOREST—Give your family a break! 4% acre choice wooded lot in established estate area. $25,000. JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, INC. CE 4-2500. LAKE BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home site. Only $3,900, subject to small current special. Call ID 3-0766. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE with supper club liquor license. $5000., cash buys equipment, furnishings and business. $15,000., cash down can buy business and property having in addition 4 rental units. Price $55,000. Excellently located in business district . of prominent north suburban town. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 BEAUTY SALON For Sale due with going business. abo health. BOWLING LANES Call WI 5-9849 for information. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT in desirable location. Space 12x28. Reason- Frade White REALTOR TWO LOCATIONS Forest ALSO _ 344 N. Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. Professional Men—Retail Stores—Interested in locating close to town, with parking, 3 schools: Call Ann Lang, agt. for appointment Idlewood Realty — 653 Roger . REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK — 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, good parking. Immediate occupancy. PEERLESS HOMES ID 2-6800 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. Thursday, February 4, Arthur or Ray TO 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished. Laundry 3s: Rubloff Ward & — ID RENT 1965 Gas 41 and apartments. Co. heat. facilities. Air CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHLAND PARK—February occupancy. SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious closets, garage included. Close to everything, $150 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. HIGHWOOD: 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, closed in porch, recreation room, heat, water, gas furnished. 432-1842 or after 4 P.M. 234-2481. HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. 4 room apartment available for single person, large living room, separate gas heating unit, $150. Parking space. CALL ID 2-0930 NORTH CHICAGO NEW 2 BEDROOM : 1 STORY Duplex — Full Basement.. Stove and Water Included $125 - $130. AVAILABLE NOW. 2921 21st Pl. x 336-0931 or 336-2546. DEERFIELD, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, heat and hot water, refrigerator, stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping, schools. Available February 1. $130 month. WI 5-0824. ; HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apartment, with living room, ‘kitchen and bath. Near town, 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249, HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apart- All utilities furnished except elec- tricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. 3 ROOM COACH HOUSE in Braeside, carpeted and heated garage, $100, all utilities but heat. _ - YD 2-2244, HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, stove furnished, large living room with fireplace. In residential area. Close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, yard for children, off-street parking. ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and hide-a-bed furnished. In residential area, close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, hot water, gas, garage, 1 block to town. Adults only. 433-2503. HIGHLAND PARK —3 room apartment, own bath, attached garage, private entrance. $115 monthly. ID 2-3911. ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE. 'Panelled living room. Private yard. Garage. $110 plus utilities. ID 2-3822. 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, close to transportation. Prefer 1 lady or 2 adults. Utilities includéd. Available March st. 421 Central, Highland Park. HIGHWOOD: Big, modern, 7 room apartment, 2nd floor. Paid utilities, except electric. Laundry facilities. ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice, cozy 4 room apartment for a couple. Garage, utilities furnished. Stove and refrigerator included. ID 2-2877. RENT CALL AND LIVING Heat Cost HELP FAMILY HOUSES ROOM TO RENT IN_HIGHWOOD: Three furnished FOR rooms. RENT Modern : Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT PRESTIGE trains and ID 2-4404. 3-5370 (Unfurnishea) ADDRESS ; month 2 653 8—10 2- a.m. Box Illinois 60666 - Equal Opportunity Employer” UNITED AIR LINES Want A Position Near Home? bed- — Idlewood Realty $500-SECY—DEERFIELD Executive Secretary to progressive $235 REALTORS Roger Williams HOUSES & RAVINIA; Vice-President. ° ID APARTMENTS BRAESIDE 2-6776 or HIGHLANDS for the months of July and Au- gust at least 2 bedroom house furnished, Highland Park peng oe preferred. or RANCH from OWNER. large & lot or HOUSE TO 2 acreage. ; ENGINEER uate to share CE 4-7093. new desires College grad- Lake Bluff apartment. Large LARGE, WARM $350—JR. Good ROOM with Dictaphone. front woman, cooking _ID 2-1255 days; for congenial privileges ID 3-1215 young if desired. Call after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE or double room, large closet, kitchen privileges; near Call ID 2-4245. ROOM town & and bath for woman, parking space available. or Sunday. ID 2-0063. transportation. Call private home, after 6 p.m. for — busy lite steno— typist. — Young Receptionist. SPECIALISTS FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT | 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P., ID 2-4461 | me secretary-Typist — For a rapidly growing international company. This is an interesting position with a variety of duties. . Experience with dictaphone trans- — cribing helvful, but will train right person. Excellent working conditions and employee benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. ~Clerk-Typist In addition to a secretary typist, we need a clerk typist with or without experience. This person should be a ment i desk Contact, Girl Friday $325-$400 — ID room Interesting, FC Bookkeepers, Machine Book-' keepers, Keypunch Operators, Dictaphone Secretaries, File Clerks. learn 2-7995. SECY qualify you job. office—Public ent location. Available March 1 or sooner. PLEASANT will $260-$395 — LIKE VARIETY? Secretaries—Personnel Clerk, small large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. HIGHWOOD: Nice sleeping room for single man, close to town and Ft. Sheridan; parking space or garage available. ID 22 1449, LARGE pleasant room with kitchen facilities. Private bath and entrance. Conveni- typing this variety office. comfortable sleeping room, walk-in cleset, parking, near town-transportation. ID 2-1229. ROOM TO RENT 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0452 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with or without kitchen privileges, near hospital. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. ; a3 This is one of the best. positions in the suburbs! — TO RENT PARK: ~ new. attractive secy. who enjoys responsibility, is good at public contact with other top level executives. SHARE WANTED, 2 men or a retired couple interested in sharing a river farm home with middle aged couple at Watertown, Wisconsin. WI 5-0268. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. YOUNG Beautiful building, pleasant environment. Position requirements: Experienced, WANTED 4 bedroom house—2'%4 baths—family room— separate dining room—garage. MUST BE in good condition, near schools. Low 40’s. For June Occupancy. Prefer unlisted house. Write Box S-15 — c/o Highland Park News. WANTED . 8775, a month. possession. ROOMS Days only. ID 2-2774 LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom ranch has living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, bath; jalousied porch, also bath in basement, 2-car attached garage. $250 month, CE 4-0382. per area, p.m. help. SECLUDED eating to 4 Chicago, (Furnished) AND with February Do stop in and check our many openings. There is never a fee. HIGHLAND 993 Maplewood rd., Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and handsome new Ceramic bath. $250. rental~ includes 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Short term lease available. CE 4-4800. McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 1142 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school. $150 per month. Available March Ist. 945-3136. CHARMING YEAR ‘ROUND cottage. 5 rooms (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen plus extra space). Gas heat. Off street parking. Ideal for couple. $125 plus utilities. Call CE 4-4258. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom house for rent. PATIO kitchen APPOINTMENT 6913 “An rooms, utility room. Walk to town. June 1st APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining ‘“L”,; garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. HOUSES YARD; baths, basement, CH 4-4141. NILES — TOWNHOUSE 3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . ANdover LOOKING to 7 p.m. P.O. HIGHLAND PARK — Immaculate Ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining L, OVER- ‘| COLONIAL 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer-& washer, private garage, full basement CALL FOR RENT AT Employment Or write: Employment Manager, or unfurn- in return for wife’s part time Box K55, Lake Forester. HOUSES State FOR LAKE BLUFF EAST. Available now in Ravine Forest area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ranch with spacious living areas including recreation room with barbeque. 6 months’ lease. Owner may consider option to buy. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. C 4-0816. : LAKE FOREST—Cottage with living room, kitchen and dining area, bedroom and bath, l-car garage. $105 month. ~ CE 4-0382 furnished February ; Call Mrs. Hartman—ON SOLVE the mystery! Is there a nice 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Deerfield area for $90 to $120, heat included? If you have a good clue, call 747-2347 and reverse charges. Winner receives 1 excellent tenant. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area family room. Near shopping. ID 2-6790. CE 4-2331 (Furnished) available, ~ Service, 150 S. Genesee St., Waukegan February_9 —3 or after ee, “INTERVIEWS Illinois Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff — Garage. Basement. Nice for couple with baby. Reasonable rent. ID 2-2201. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. Reference reauired. Available now. ID 2-3174 after 5:30 p.m. 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance. Woman or working couple, no children. Parking space. Close to town. ID 2-1159. TOWNHOUSES signments 15. Harlan & Harlan ished, Write Cadi a high school graduate and single—apply now for as- (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE FIRST FLOOR: Living rm. with fireplace, Dining area, Den. Lavatory & kitchen. SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrms & bath. Rear porch & att. garage. Rental $275 per month. COTTAGE FEMALE If you are between 20 and 26, between 5’2” and 579”, RENT CE 4-1387 WANTED AS A UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS MODEL FOR RENT _AGIRL CAN REALLY. GO PLACES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. HIGHWOOD— ist floor, 3 rooms completely furnished. $90 monthly. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. STUDIO: apartment, 1 bedroom, glazed porch, fully furnished including utilities. Linens if desired, First floor, near stores, churches, transportation and park. WI 50983 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday, Sunday. HIGHWOOD: Lovely 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, some utilities, parking, $95 -| Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, — $95, utilities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 33341 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, efficiency apartment, suitable for one person. Private bath and entrance. $85 month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-1542. HIGHLAND PARK —3 room apartment, private entrance, near High School and Hospital. Utilities included, couple or single person. No children. 614 Onwentsia. $90 SLEEPING BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. .Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage; storage space. Newly decorated. Call CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. ist floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April-1st. CE 44014. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping; all utilities included. ID 2-5812 APARTMENTS condition- Carpeting. WILL 2-5041 Furnished BEDROOM TO ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; ‘for mature woman. $65 a month. Call in person at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Illinois, any day (except Friday) after 4 p.m. or any time on Wednesdays. : CLEAN comfortable room, close to transportation. Call ID 2-1313. Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for occupancy. Dignified, quiet neighborhood. ' 176) ROOMS (Unfurnished) BRAND NEW 6 ROOM—2 (Unfurnished) RENT 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park PK, LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. E 4-3529. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per month, 2 months paid in advance. Call ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. « LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. No pets. After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. ment. 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 HIGHLAND 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. PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-light-janitor. Secretary available next office. HI 6-6650. LAKE BLUFF. 1st floor modern 3 room suite for. professional man. Available immediately. Call CE 4-5769. ek EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ski, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. Phone WI 5-5638. , ar ONE OF LAST DEERFIELD CENTRAL—1 acre—stone’s throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped investment property. PRICE RIGHT. CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. LAKE — (Highways Forested 42 Acre In PRIME Area Unusual Buy Beak 3-5400 — New Service RD. TO MOVE IN 'NOW ESTATE ID 2-1484 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS LAKESIDE. ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low LOOKING for office space? Reasonable ~ rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: ARCHITECT’S SACRIFICE Beautiful wooded East % Acre $9,500 457 REAL APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed “NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 APARTMENTS PROPERTY AEARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) for RENT DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. One 1 room 60 per Mo. 4800 DELUXE multi-purpose & STUDIOS DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN aair-cond. sq. STORES HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free erg space. ee, Sq. t $300 per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. ie. 81-83 PROPERTY BRT BUSINESS high school rapidly graduate for future to a better able to advance-— position. ~ Duraclean Int’! — 839 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-2000—Mrs. Deerfield Long Page 55 Bad + = RE ae �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED FEMALE REGISTERED able, NCR Billing and Accounting Machine Operators, Office, Receiv- CLERK-TYPISTS Need girls for order department. Must have some typing experience. Excellent working conditions and opportunities. Call Mrs. Finley at 336-4105, for interview. TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER Challenging position for lady making reservations of all types. Pleasing personality, must type, some experience preferred. Send ae to Box S-10, c/o Highland Park ews. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. BOOKKEEPING department machine operator, experience preferred but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. Permanent full time positions, many employee benefits, new plant, most modern facilities and equipment. Contact Rose Castillo—Victory 20660 or come in. ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER AND | | PAINT CO. 2023 South Clark Street, Interesting processing Challenging opportunity in our _market research department for _ dependable, mature woman capable of handling marketing projects. Good starting salary and employee benefits including company paid group insurance and profit sharing. Frank Mohr 2-1000 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WE ARE ADDING tto our staff and need sales people who like to work in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited opportunity. We will train you in_ this most rewarding career and you will be able to handle all phases of Real Estate, both residential and commercial. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. LAKESIDE Multiple Central -_. Listing Ave., KEY Service H.P PUNCH 432-6320 OPERATOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” person growing with fast qualified organization. Ex- _ perienced desirable but not essential. Good salary and liberal benefits including profit ‘sharin and bonus. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Contact Mrs. Freiman. Cherry - 1650 OLD Electrical Products DEERFIELD ID Highland you (= you seeking a HIGH. job close to mi ke have references, a pleasing and are personality available and Monday best thru Friday between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M., longer, we would like to talk to you. Apply in person to manager, between A.M. & 11 A.M. or 2 to 4-P.M EVANS S. Waukegan Rd. "REAL ESTATE SALES 9 Deerfield 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. 4 Page 56 Park. ID PERSONNEL NO West block Wil- ‘“L’’) UN SECRETARY counter Call JOHN work, 2020 First St. — On-the-Job Excellent Highland Park Good Desire Ability Call SECRETARY Permanent position available for a sharp, young woman with good office skills. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Accurate typing essential. Good starting salary. Many benefits. Mr. Glabe, Tangley Oaks, 801 full or part time. SEAMSTRESS to for Meet an the Good DEL Appointment 2-2800 Must | VERY MAN io surrounding know Skokie Hwy. Northbrook benefits. Must have own Deerfield 5-2000 ESTIMATOR DERINGER MFG. CO. 1250 TOWN LINE RD. (RTE. 59A) MUNDELEIN $10,000 TO $15,000 YEARLY EARNING 463 Central ID BUDGET 2-1212 ANALYSIS Young man with College training and one or two years with accounting experience’ for responsible position as a Budget Analyst in our Controllers division. Send resume in confidence or call for an interview. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER : LABORATORY TECHNICIAN LEADING manufacturer of specialty paints has an opening for a laboratory technician. Applicants should be under 30 and have 1 or 2 years of College sire He to continue METALLURGICAL CORP. NO. 1 TANTALUM PL., NO. CHICAGO - 336-4900 EXPORT DBA PRODUCTS ae INC. 350 County Line Rd. , Deerfield ' 945-4300 Chemistry. area. AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 and growcondi- transportation. Mr. G. C. Phillips — pay. CAPABLE SALESWOMAN FOR WOMEN’S shop in Highland Park, pleasant surroundings. 5 day week, SALARY $70. ID 3-1156 or ID 2-1946. tions Public 623-9976 Duraclean Int’! FANSTEEL Excellent opportunity with ing concern. Ideal working to Sell inclined REALTORS ful. Record An Equal Opportunity Employer S| SENG etme, EOocd pay.ID 2020 First St., H.P. College Scholastic asis a H. and R. Anspach III. 2-1000 Permanent positions for young men, 22 to 35, with High School education. Mechanical ability help- Preferred This CAN BE YOURS if you join the oldest REAL ESTATE OFFICE in Highland Park. Come in and let us show you how you can earn this kind of commissions. ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Future for Advancement Some Steady, CR shop. 839 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Anderson—WI Frank Culligan, Inc. - Northbrook, wanted for Estimate costs involvedin products manufacturing. Unusual opportunity for individual with math aptitude. Many company benefits. CALL G. MIDDAUGH _ 566-4100 2-1000 contact is in our man who likes to work on his own with a minimum amount of supervision. 5 day week, excellent working conditions and employee benefits. the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our 2-2800 EARN $1.50 PER HOUR WORKING FROM YOUR HOME ON THE TELEPHONE. EXPERIENCE DESIRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. CALL MR. McKEE AT 336-5300. young Gleason Department, 50 work good job for mechanically benefits insalary and employee cluding company paid group in urance and profit sharing. Sales Mohr. about sembly tor sales with national sales and Eventual organization. service field sales potential. Good starting Position Qualifications for Man communicate by letter and phone Work involves coordinaa must. tion of national accounts distribu- Training Salaried INSPECTOR opportunity MAN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK man with college and customer to Ability experience. service ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE steady Green Bay, Lake Bluff. Excellent: at of ZENGELER Sales Correspondent. SALES TRAINEE If your drawing experience _includes isometric work and you have Customer Relations and Sales Illinois Incorporated DRAFTSMAN in Chicago, 381-4030 CR MEN Street, UARCO, Culligan, Inc. 19. to 27 9-3160 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Clark WEST COUNTY LINE ROAD BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Call—Don Ages SERVICE FEE of Davis South PROJECT ENGINEER MALE OUTSTANDING 2-3710. MALE We need a capable Mechanical or Industrial Engineer to develop new products and the equipment to manufacture them. Requirements: BS or MS degree with good scholastic record—a desire for challenging work. Age: 25 to 30. An excellent opportunity for you to learn, to grow and to advance in your professional field. Pay, working conditions, and facilities are excellent. for Five day week. Many Company benefits. Apply in person or call Mr. Walker at CE 4-5100. WOMAN for or part time. 2023 Career Opportunities RECEPTIONISTS — . PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT or McDONALD’‘S CARRY OUT RESTAURANTS 40 Roger WANTED WANTED in. TYPIST—CLERK PK. & MOTHERS part-time 565 HELP ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER AND PAINT CO. . WORKER Cleaners, liams, or come H. HILBORN ID 2-8182. HOUSEWIVES _ Are RD., Deerfield YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. Good working conditions and benefits. FIRST for LEE MALE Get in on the ground floor — opportunity to grow with progressive manufacturer, of paint specialties in the new plant. We need: paint batch makers, filling machine operators, labeling machine operators, assemblers, general plant openings, packers, fork lift operators, order fillers. Apply Ralph Cairo—Victory 2-0660 TIME WOMAN for new industrial cafeteria in Deerfield, Il. 4 to 5 hours daily, 5 days per week. MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION. EV 4-3100 WAITRESS—COUNTER WORK. DAYS GENE’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway 176 Lake Bluff, Il. WE ARE looking for capable women interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. COUNTER clerk, experienced or will teach to inspect and ship. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460 SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME. Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile ae Crossroads Shopping Center. ID 2- HELP SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR opportunity SARA 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston RECEPTIONIST» Schinler. Position open. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Finest fringe benefits, 3714 hour work week, Closed on all Bank Holidays. 1898 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park We will train you. Phone ID 3-2100. DRUG STORE SALES PERSON GENERAL OFFICE CLERK PART. _TIME—WEEKENDS KUECKS & HANUS : Light Typing Required HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 GENERAL OFFICE Age to 35 years Part time daily, experienced. Call 432-7900 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘| KNITTER. Proficient in making patterns, giving and writing instructions. North OF HIGHLAND PARK Shore knit shop.: Box K-45, Lake Forester. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour Male or Female, In State office located in week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant must Pregram. Apply 600 Central Ave., Highbe college graduate or have two years colland Park. lege and four years in related fields such as SECRETARY—must teaching or nursing. Must pass examination. be experienced. Call Hoe salary & other benefits. Phone 336ID 3-2652 12; CHECKERS wanted, experienced or will train. Apply at Sunset Food Mart, 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park. ID 2-5500. REAL ESTATE SALES PLANT help—to work in bindery departCarr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE ment, new plant in Highland Park. ExcelOR FEMALE). We prefer experienced lent working conditions. 433-1152, help but will be glad to work with someone SWITCHBOARD—Receptionist who is sincere and willing to put forth the FULL time. Good opportunity for Bright effort to be successful in this business. girl. Some typing. 432-8900 Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 (1 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL oe CORP. NO. 1 TANTALUM PL., NO. CHICAGO 336-4900 INTERESTING and SALESLADY Vogue Mature woman with High School education and one year of recent related experience desired. Would prefer person who could work either days or second shift. “AN of Rd. CASE DIETITIAN ‘Full time temporary, for month of March and part of April. 457 KITCHENS Waukegan LUCILE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS A.D.A. CLERK and varied work distributing mail, for a young girl. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. 500 Mr. CAFETERIA—PART To sell ladies’ apparel and accessories, 5 day week, permanent position. Employee discount. Call ID 2-1043 for appointment. Culligan, Inc. CR See Illinois MAIL TYPISE Call — Chicago, WANTED PLANT TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS IN APRIL IN LAKE ZURICH 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. MOVING TO LAKE ZURICH IN APRIL Immediate Openings For All Office Positions. General Reception-Switchboard, Secretarial, Accounts Payable and HELP NURSE must his have a strong de- education at night. This position offers opportunity for ad- vancement, excellent fringe benefits including tuition reimbursement, and salary commensurate with education and experience. Apply in person to: MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL FINISHES CO., INC. E. Water St., Waukegan. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for young man to train in Export management and sales. Prefer college grad with some foreign language. AAA-1 manufacturing firm. Profit sharing and many Company benefits. : CONTACT MRS. CONLIN. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS GRAYSLAKE, ILL. BA 3-4821 MANAGER WANTED Expanding local Service Company has opening for manager with strong, successto able be Must backgrcund. ful sales manage personnel and train salesmen. ExSalary plus bonus. Call Mr. cellent future. Nicoloff at 432-0044 for appointment. Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Serer / HELP WANTED MALE HELP POLICE PATROL MEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply day COOK. Experienced. Good at serving. Other help employed. Stay. Recent local references. Week days call Collect, ST 2-5518, week, POLICE DEPT. DEERFIELD 850 VILLAGE Waukegan Rd. HALL WI 5-2131 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 Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois. CONSULTANTS—AGENTS Metropolitan Life Insurance Company—the largest life, group, health and hospitalization insurance company in the world has an opening in the Northside suburbs. Complete training program, salary, commission’ with no ceiling on earnings. Successful sales or business background, married and minimum high school graduate preferred. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-2100, Al Simons. All around man photographic side to work as salesman, contacting in retail plus the outNorth Shore’s finest camera shop. Apply POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8550 UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Large manufacturer of office equipment for Evanston branch office. Must be minimum of 30 years old. 3 years of selling experience. All fringe benefits. No travel. commission. PITNEY-BOWES * Salary and INC. UN 46692 SALES OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s largest manufacturer of office typewriters, offers 2 sales positions in the Chicago area. Age 2128, salary plus commissions. ‘Call Miss A. Buvala. : SU 7-2020. Man experienced in RETAIL HARDWARE BUSINESS. Job includes all phases of work including management of scme departments. Pay based on _ experience and’ ambition: Write for interview Box K-40, Lake Forester, giving previous experience and pertinent information about yourself. Reply confidential. SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. ATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business available in your neighborhood. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital or experience needed to start. Write Raw: leigh, Dept. IL B 61 69, Freeport, Ill. JANITOR wanted for building in downtown Highland Park comprising of stores and small apartments. Experience is necessary in this field. Call or_ write Baird & Warner, 524 Davis St., Evanston. GR 5-1855. DELIVERY man wanted for 2 days before Valentine. Day, February 12 and 13. Must know Highland Park and vicinity well. Prefer with own station wagon, but not necessary. Call ID 3-1254. BELL BOY WANTED: Full time. Day shift Board and room available. Apply __in person at Deerpath Inn, CE 4-2280. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. SALESMAN, experienced, part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Daggers. 433-0755. FULL TIME DRIVER for Limousine Service, must be over 25. ~ Call CE 4-4551. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman to do housework and serve table in fine Winnetka home. Other help, current references required. HI 6-4163. HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in; own room, TV; 5 day week; excellent salary; 2 school age children; small home. ID 2-9411. DEPENDABLE lady, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1 p.m. to 7, clean_and cook dinner, Own transportation. Call after 6 or weekends, WI 5-6060. EXPERIENCED reliable laundress, Fridays, own transportation. After 4 p.m. ‘ID 2-7940 EXPERIENCED woman for thorough cleaning once a week. Must have recent references and own transportation. ID 3-1537. GENERAL housework, 9 to 1 — 4 day week; vicinity of Immaculate Conception. Call ID 2-8069. COUPLE to occupy COTTAGE, furnished or unfurnished, in return for wife’s parttime help. Box K-50, Lake Forester. CLEANING, light laundry, Thursday, Friday, some Saturdays. Local woman preferred. ID 2-9061. Thursday, February 4, 1965 to 4; weekends, BI 8-4660. like children. References and in- HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. Is CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North GOODS FOR celebrating expansion their with ~ RED CARPET Suburban Transit Service, Inc. V-A-L-U-E-S During the month FEBRUARY Hundreds of of rolls of carpet in every wanted weave and fabric and an_ unlimited choice of up-to-date decorator colors at $1.00 a Square Yard off the regular low prices. All remnants will be sold at cost price. Lewis Carpets 1840 Frontage Rd. Northbrook VE 5-3558 REUPHOLSTERY REPEAT HOUSEHOLD SALE Lewis Carpets Superior DAY WORKERS terview required. Unqualified do not apply. Call 234-5853, after 6 p.m. DAY WORKERS NURSE MAID: Prefer white. Two chilExperienced Domestics dren 3% and 2 years. Own room, bath LIVE IN GIRLS and TV. References required. Current wages. CE 4-5434. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. CLEANING woman for ADULT family of 3; 1 day weekly, excellent pay, own UNiversity 9-1467 transportation. Box K-35, Lake Forester. COOPER EMPLOYMENT WOMAN to do general housework for SERVICE large family. Live-in. 5 days—$60 per week. ID 2-5956 . ; HOUSEKEEPER GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, base3 IN FAMILY—Small house. Own room. ments, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, Must have references. 2 Days Off. windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, : E 5-2741 etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 CHILD-CARE for school age children, also after 6 p.m. light housework—in exchange for rocm EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO and board. After 6 p.m. 244-4571 IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECOOK-HOUSEKEEPER CLOTHS WASHED AND _ IRONED. 1 STORY HOUSE, other help employed. Aas PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2Must like children. References required. Lovely room and bath, TV. ID 3-0678. HOUSEKEEPERS! WOMAN for general housework 3 half Mature Women capable of running your days in small modern home; Mother home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. teaches at University; teenage children; North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. near Ravinia or own transportation. ID IRONING and mending at my home. 2-2806. ID 3-2682 DEPENDABLE RELIABLE lady to do general cleaning Thursday or Friday. WI 5-6174 BABY SITTING general MATURE woman housekeeper, PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By area. housework, part time, Braeside the week or Week End. Evenings in Call ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. your home. Call ID 2-1749. GENERAL housework, experienced, some WANT woman to sit for 3 children, Moncooking, stay 4 or 5 days, own room and days through Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 4 bath. Adult family. ID 2-3014. p.m. Must be dependable, Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-4274. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY BABY SITTER WANTED: My home. Two or three days a week. Must have own KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & transportation. $7 a day. CE 4-9417 after Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, 6 p.m. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148.COLLEGE-BOUND high school senior desires childcare and housework for summer SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE months. Experienced. Write Jo Anne Becherer, Route 1, Colby, Wis. 54421. NEED SECRETARIAL HELP? WANTED—weekend Mother’s helper, FriCall Joy — your personal secretary day to Sunday afternoon. CR 2-3437. : for all your dictation-typing -WOMAN WANTED for occasional daytime Direct mail Envelope service baby sitting. Own transportation preferred. Bulletins Mimeographing ID 3-0678 Automatic Typing Equipment WANTED teenage or adult baby sitter, various days and evenings. Sherwood For- Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. : 10 EXPERIENCED domestic couple to work in fine Winnetka home; other help; current references required. Excellent salary. HI 6-4163. LADY for ironing and baby sitting from 11:30 through dinner, once a week. Local woman preferred. 945-1347. GERMAN or FRENCH speaking housekeeper for professional couple with 3 year old and 5 month old. 4 or 5 days. Must PUBLIC WORKS © MAINTENANCE MAN Public SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC SALE OFFER SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plusJ f fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work: Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms .div. available. HESTERFIELD INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350. 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. GOODS FOR SALE CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests; dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinishing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. Weber’s Furniture. 829 Chicago Avs., Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Closed Mondays. BEDROOM set, $85; dining room table, 4 chairs, 2 leaves, $65; 2 buffets, $45 each; desk, $45; all in blond wood, 36 inch gas stove, $50. ID 2-4877. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL Silver Leaf Japanese wall screen. $60.. CE 4-5581 for large FREEZER, Kelvinator. Ideal family. Excellent condition. $50. REFRIGERATOR; 13 cu. ft. Frigidaire, full width freezer, $25. CE 4-1026. FEBRUARY ONLY, tree topping, tree trimming, tree surgery, chimney or roof repairing. Special 6 rooms washed, $45 or painted $150. 623-7127. dresser, vanity $30; chests, white PAIR $15; Lawson sofa, $40; Lionel train set, $70; Jig-saw, small, $7; Chord organ, $20; Stereo record player, $25. Go-Kart, $70. WI 5-4046. portable, GenDISHWASHER, automatic eral Electric Mobile Maid, excellent condition. $40. WI 5-0670. _ ZENITH 21” TABLE MODEL TV GOOD CONDITION WI 5-4348 office desk and chair, $300 new, LARGE ID 2-2244 sell for $20. SET, triple dresser & mirror, BEDROOM Excellent. bed. chest-on-chest, bookcase Sacrifice. WI 5-1580. 20 inch TV, in excellent condiZENITH : tion, $45 or best offer. ID 2-3055. of Chest mattress. & crib YEAR SIX drawers. Book shelves & small table. All CE 4-2254. painted white. Reasonable. fabric, quilted sofa, American EARLY still in shipping crate; will sell at dealnoon. 12 after ID 3-2960 er’s cost. wrought iron set’ BEST OFFER—Woodard of 3 piece sectional, 3 glass top tables, 6 side chairs. Moving. ID 2-8381. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED 114” 19” 21” 23” 23” 17” Some TV SETS $ 39.95 G.E. portable 79.95 : / G.E. portable 99.95 Philco console Emerson lOWDO)...........----:-:-:0-0-0+ 124.95 124.95 Admiral lowboy 99.95 Zenith space command.................. have guarantee, new Many others. picture tubes all are 1 year with ; reconditioned. Used Webcor tape recordet................-- $79.95 2 Motors records both ways, factory recon: ditioned and guaranteed. jewelry, glass antique Valentines, OLD Used AM-FM radios................-. $19.95 and up ‘collectors China, glass, bric-a-brac, furntSome with clocks. Boamber and ture. Choice Ruby, blue est area. Polk President etc. decanters, hemian JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 432-3085 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO White House dinner plates from museum 1780 Maple Willow Road at Edens Highland. Park WANTED: loving, experienced baby sitter 1866 First St. collection, Louis “XV inlaid tables, date 446-6452 Northfield block. ID 2-8120 1750. Lindwahls, 808 Oak St. % for 2 children, Saturday nites, occasional west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. other nites, References. 433-0607. VACATION BOUND PARENTS . SOLID OAK dining room table with 6 OFFICIAL 1965" REFINED well educated widow will superchairs. Limed Oak Zenith 21” Television CLOTHING FOR SALE vise your home and children. Week-ends or Hi-Fi combination with record cabinet. HIGHLAND PARK MAP, longer periods. No driving. Excellent referTwo near new metal Secretarial desks with MEN’S CLOTHING 20 suits, excellent conof children. fond — Experienced ences. STREET GUIDE and INDEX chairs. Near new felt top Poker table. 5 dition, 40 regular and long and 42 regular 743-7370. ; new tires, 2 are snow tires 800x14 & 820x and long. Overcoats, rain coats, jackets, TO HOUSE NUMBERS 810 VACATION bound parents, do you need 4-1065, CE items. Miscellaneous 15. sport coats and slacks and sport shirts a capable proxy mother to care for your Greenbriar Ln., LF sized as above. 100 new and near new Includes Places of Worship, children while you are away? Good driv~t room 6 HALF. dress shirts (mostly white and white on SAVE ATTENTION! Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 $100; exSchools, Public Buildings © nbc = aa 16, 1614. 100 ties, shoes, 9C $35; painted, washed, homes or 432-7597. an : terior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chim$10, PRACTICAL NURSE, North Shore refcleaned gutters ney tuckpointed, $40; 25c LADIES? slacks, blouses, skirts and dresses erences, for convalescent, elderly person rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofsizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Girls’ slacks, dresor children. Call 244-0179. ed, painted, cement. repaired, $95. 623ses, blouses and PJ’s, size 6X, 8 and 10. NURSES available for home and hospital, SAwLIE Miscellaneous Infants’ wear. 234-1065, 810 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Greenbriar Ln. LF. : ? 1238 Old Skokie Rd. SEWING machines—New-Used. Large Seor lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all SITUATION WANTED — MALE BLACK tux, size 38 long, like new, $25; 2 makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors 1899 Second St. formal shirts, Cummerbund and tie to East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, match, $10; 2 cocktail dresses, size 10, $10 Park, ID 2-5200. 3 wall washing, painting. Best references. each; blond Beaver ski jacket, $20. Also DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 WELL kept carpets show the results of regladies’ assorted sportswear, sizes 10 and ular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent elecRELIABLE white man for interior, ex12, $5 each. 432-6269. s tric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. terior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. — ‘HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 5-3737 Phone WI COTTAGE. of THE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours. or 1D.2-5439 or ID 2-3505. or contract: low prices. Call bef ore 9 CUSTOM furniture: designed decorator A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. repreService and Sales print draperies for 8 windows, complete ELECTROLUX sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, GENERAL MAINTENANCE with valances, $75; black leather buttertelephone 432-6367. fly headboard with matching foot chest, WINDOWS — WALLS, etc. Experienced. $95; raw hide top bleached: Mahogany CLARK DRAPERIES References. Own transportation. 244-6184. De desk, $85; double dresser, $75, cabinet, Free pick-up on any merchandise, CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST. PRICES. HAVE SAW— WILL TRAVEL. Cutting $65, both bleached Mahogany. 2 Herman : Tax deductible. : 945-5744 down small and medium sized trees. Call Miller black night tables, $50; Herman 323-25 Waukegan John Demuth, LE 7-4494. WHITE 52 inch Formica top dresser; pair Miller black chest, $35; hanging mirror, 432-9546 ae mirchair; wall washing, sofa loungers; desk; Butterfly MAN will do housework, $25; twin. bed spreads with bolsters and Hurricane Silver lamps; 54x36”; ror, painting, waxing. References. dust ruffles, $35; 2 Ceramic lamps and , us. candlesticks miscellaneo 432-9034. MA 3-3060 shades, $40; desk lamp, $10; carpeting 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. and padding, $35; Rolleiflex Camera, large couch, extra bed, sofa CUSTOM Zeiss F 3.5 lens, $75; J. C. Higgins bi- Lounge chair, fruitwood marble top side“SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC COSTUME JEWELRY— Bey cycle converted to 8 year, $20. ID 2-4892. board, floor lamp. Best offer. 433-2146 Taken on Consignment And Sold ‘Like 30 INCH electric range, automatic oven Have Always NOW. in Yours Mad! Bring timer, excellent condition. $100 or best ANTIQUE Unusual Variety. Children’s Wear, Womoffer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime i te Wear, Bric-A-Brac. Everything the “Live-in” Service To You DINING TABLE. weekends. ID 2-8909. inest. : Housekeepers, child care, cooks, Genuine Louis XIII, formal an- A NINETY ONE INCH BLACK COUCH, foam rubber cushions. Good condition. —Vs PRICE SALE— ete. All references thoroughly tique dining table. Top is inlaic CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Reasonable, WI 5-4658. checked. walnut banded in satinwood and ONE table, dintng fruitwocd ROUND secremahogany 1 large leaves, in crotch -mahogany. extra ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 bordered China, cabinets. storage 2 metal tary, Pedestal features large hand ends. CE 4-4776. and odds bric-a-brac, WILL COOK—HELP WITH DISHES carved basket of flowers. Circa KROLL birch deluxe 6 year crib: and mat18” SNOW BLOWER) > EXPERIENCED - RECENT REFERENCES WITH ELECTRIC STARTER tress, matching 5 drawer dresser and_ storCALL ED 3-5688 : 1745. Call 234-2335, after 6 p.m Excellent condition, complete. $65 chest, age EXPERIENCED couple with reference want $100 945-4663. |: bathinette, $5, baby tenda, $7. a live-in job. Call anytime after 4:30. ORT VALUE CENTER DINETTE set; photo enlarger; 24 inch girl’s: DE 6-2713. First National Bank of Highland Park 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. bike; dresser; desk; cot; Formica sheets; Ask for Mr. Crear or Mr. Butzow. Woman wants day work, Tuesdays, WedDato 3328 cheap. items, eous miscellan ID 2-1800 nesdays and Thursdays. References. Ave., Highland Park. MATCHING blonde and black dres336-2817 sers. Dressing table, dresser, chiffe-MAHOGANY dining table, 6 chairs, breakj HOUSEKEEPER - COOK robe, black limed oak desk, blonde TV, front, buffet, $250; miscellaneous lamps, 3 speed with light; trap, Live-in 5 days a week. Experienced. Refradio, phonograph console, $50; white tables, other furniture. 432-7275. OFFER. Aquarium, erences. Call 746-1146. Provincial double bed frame, 3 sleepLIONEL TRAIN reneeds old, years 10 washer, MAYTAG gal. setup. Complete \ ing couches. GOOD SELECTION — WASHING AND IRONING $1.25 hourly Many extras; accessories WI 5-6213 pair, $25. set O Gauge. New Lamp Shades. Ice Skates. Sleds. done in my home. Experienced. Call after CE .4-1455 after 5. PAIR: OF LAMPS, 6 foot dresser, end tabCLEARANCE SALE — CLOSE. 4:00 p.m. CE 4-4188. work. cleanup Tree FOR les, like new sofa, all Oxford-Kent. Bed. TOOLS BEST LADY wants DAY WORK in Lake ForPruners. Orsa Pruning New Black Angus rotisserie. WI 5-3565. Brush Wilkinson es hee Experienced. References. ON axes. bit Double Heads. saw. Pole Saws. BRACE ‘yourself for a thrill the first time : Extension—18’ Pole Pruners. you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent MART N GARDE & RY PART TIME evenings in Lake Forest area. NURSE S ROGER electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. RT. 176 & 42A—LAKE BLUFF COOK, SERVE, CLEAN, CHILD CARE. CLOSING out household — Dunbar furni623-6547 after 5 p.m. ONE SET JR. WORLD BOOKS. Excellent ture, Wedgwood china, silver, appliances, f condition. $60. One portable dishwasher EXPERIENCED — ironing done in my a pe etc. Appointment only. 1D aE $50. 1D 2-3822. home. Pick-up Ng ro ga if desired HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. CENTS-ABLE SALES. THRIFT SHOP Highwood MAISON Highland d/ORT ‘ RESALE Park Domestic ID 2-9736 Brand New Toro ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. OPEN EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 Daily 10-4 : Page 57 ~ �“ee _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HUGE STOCK of USED ORGANS & PIANOS We have a very large selection of used organs that have been traded in for larger models. For instance: : Lowrey Holiday in Fruitwood, with AOC and Leslie. Excellent condition. * Lowrey Brentwood, also in Fruitwood, AOC and Leslie.....................-....$1095 Conn Minuet in walnut with percussion .... $795 Gulbrandsen spinet, in Early AmeriCate Se ‘ $695 Lowrey Holiday with percussion, in IAI DAV = ages uiper cist Soe Patch hice cho hea $495 This is only a sample of the many choices in our showroom. SUNNIDAY will grease your car (even FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and others are welcome!) and change’ the oil for only $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. Same service without ad will be $4.72. Good until 2/12/65. SUNNIDAY 500 Park CHEVROLET Ave. Highland ID Park 2-4000 USED PIANOS Gulbrandsen Pinafore, 2 years old, beautiful walnut cabinet........................ $345 THE FIREWOOD Has new piano guarantees ................ $445 Story & Clark, Early American, repossession. Regular price $925............ $695 Weber grand, 5’6”, natural walnut wood, refinished $795 Mason & Hamlin grand, 5’8”, beautiful finish and completely rebuilt........ $2195 KING DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for lata ghost writing, etc.? Call 234308. 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 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. TRAILER OPEN 1795 SALES _ CLEARANCE SALE—Huge ’TIL 9 St. Johns, ID 2-2510, 338 Highland FREE LESSONS any instrument you buy. Guitars-Banjos, Amps. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE Linden, Wilmette AL Park 1-2879 WISH to trade GRETSCH 5 string Banjo for 6 string classical Guitar of comparable value. 432-0883. CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. LOWREY ORGAN: Heritage, Walnut finish with padded bench. $1950 new. Make offer. CE 4-1065. WANTED TEAR 12-14 feet. WANTED TRAVEL TRAILER DRYERS—3 air-conditioned. All hae and filters, $75; copying stand and lights, $20. CONTAFLEX II, $75; 35mm. CINE. LARGER, $12. All like new and has had very little use. ID 2-8384. ; _ MUSICAL INSTRUME FORNTS SALE. $10 per month RENTS A NEW —PIANO - FALLER MUSIC CO. temporary address: 28 Center CE 4.2411 Baldwin Lake grand, St. Bluff, Ill. walnut.... $895 ew 88 note walnut spinet......000...0.... $395 Practice uprights — players fr $ 79 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles... fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 ; FIELDS PIANO Co. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 » WURLITZER WALNUT CONSOLE ORGAN MODEL 4800, 7 year old. Excellent condition, fill keyboard and Percussion. . 4°x5” floor space. For serious organist, church or chapel. $1,950. 256-2788. LOCKINI deluxe white Pearl finish Accordion. Excellent condition. Cost new, $350, sell $195. 433-0201. GIBSON model Guitar, excellent tone, steel strings, LG-2-ADJ including accessories, $100 or best offer. ID 2-8354. LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model with s built-in : Page 58 chord attachment. WI 5-3974 LOST 4150, 20 other used quality to choose from Western Ave. CE 4-2800 1960 cars Lake Forest FOUND 2 CATS: 1 young black and white, may be 8 or 9’ months old CAT, Eye gray striped TOM CAT. CE 4LOST, man’s heavy rim glasses, with name, vicinity Green Bay Rd. between Central and Homewood. ID 2-2449. LOST in Highland Park—Male cat, orange and white Angora. Answers to “Puffy.” D 2-0609 after 6 p.m. LOST: Beagle, black and tan female, since Thursday, January 21st, vicinity Riverwoods. WI 5-1943. LOST—Single strand pearls. KEEPSAKE. Vicinity Holy Cross Church. REWARD. Call 945-4142. FOR SALE new ae PONTIAC ID 2-9034 Station bucket 945-4028. wagon, D 3-1170 MUST SEE ID VOLKSWAGEN: fully HURRY! HURRY! Only 2 cute girls left. Miniature Schnauzers, AKC, Champion sired, paper trained. ID 2-1810. Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. 2-5669 1962. TO APPREBOAT Sun roof. white 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Low mileage CE 4-4387 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, Blue. Above average condition, below average mileage. First offer over $900, takes, EM 2-4454. : 1961 FALCON, 2 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition, low maintenance. $695 or best offer. ID 2-7261. 1962 FORD Galaxie. 500, 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good condition. $1250. Private. CE 4-3781. FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner transferred to Europe. Call Evenings CE 4-2809. 1963 RAMBLER 2 door American deluxe, radio, heater, automatic, snow tires, clean, low mileage; must sell. CR 2-6138. 56 T-BIRD, Mint condition. Original owned 32,000 actual miles. $1750. CE Air Cond. $1695 1963 Volkswagen Sedan. Blue.............$ $1195 1963 Falcon Deluxe Sta. Wag. Auto.....$1495 1962 Buick Special 4 Door Auto... $1295 1962 Ford Sta. War? Auto. «200 $1295 1962 Volkswagen Sedan. Red................ $1145 1962 Galaxie 4 Door Stand. Trans....... $1195 & 4 Here are just a few of hundreds of FAMED NATIONAL PRESS VALUES ACCESSORIES WHEELS—with spinners. — on 1963 T-Bird WI 5-5423. MOTOR TRUCKS Deluxe Process Embossed BUSINESS CARDS & MOTORCYCLES 1,000 only $4.45 1965—% TON CHEVROLET truck—Fleetside heavy duty springs front and rear. 4 speed, excellent cond. Fully equipped. 433-3993, AUTOS Lake Lake Cars SALESBOOKS in Duplicate 100 only $9.45 WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP — C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” | Vw Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening 465 Racks Roger Hobbies & Models Reg. No Experience! single article are now earning hundreds AT STUD — TOY POODLES Kennels Investment! of extra dollars and beautiful bonus gifts by simply taking orders for items that every business needs: statements, envelopes, letterheads, labels, book matches, pens, calendars, advertising specialties, and hundreds of other business necessities. e White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8%” in height. e Jet Black, 844” in height. e Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook 1,000 only $4.95 Part Time or Full Time Men and women who never before sold a PETS Dr. Ralph Logan ~ STATEMENTS ASS No ID 2-1750 Williams i =—=a| THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN ADD EXTRA MONEY TO THEIR INCOME WITH NATIONAL PRESS - SALES KITS Lawn Bicycle SUPPLIES Celebrates 35th anniversary with opening of New Chicagoland plant—serving the direct selling world with unparalled Values in quality printing and advertising Specialties. : White 13,800 full power, radio, heater. PARTS CHROME SED takes all. MARINE NATIONAL PRESS EXPANDS AGAIN New battery, snow tires. Excellent condition, 2nd car. Priced to sell. ID 3-1082. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. 244-1485 , 1964 FALCON Sprint, standard transmission, low mileage, exceptionally clean. 945-2044 AUTO & $30,000 boat and motor inventory sale, See or call North Shore Marine, Prairie at Washington ‘in Waukegan. Authorized Evinrude deaier for terrific buys in new and used motors from 3 HP to 90 HP. New and used boats, 22 ft. Owens, 18 ft. Glasspar sedan, Cruisers, 20 ft. ChrisCraft, runabouts and Camper boats and canoes. Ask for Ed Poloway, DE 6-6700. 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting; Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. 25 ft. OWENS 1962 CABIN CRUISER, 185. H.P. Top shape, freshly painted, many extras. Moving to Florida. REAL BARGAIN! $3900. CE 4-1736. walls. Radio and heater. Mint green. Low miles. Call CE 4-4293 after 5 p.m, 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE ey mechanical condition. Call CE $75 FORD BUY ; BEAUTIFUL male Angora cats, 1 year old; housebroken; 1 black, 1 blonde; $5 each. Call WI 5-5043. GREAT DANE—Champion stock, AKC registered, 11 months old, female. Wants a good home, gentle, reasonable. ID 2-6865. ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC registered FP septs. ay BRED tires, $550 or best offer. : PONTIAC, 1957, CIATE! $550. 4 1957 CHEVROLET BelAire hardtop, 6 cylinder power glide. ID 2-2590 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1962 Volkswagen, radio, heater, carefully driven, $1095. ID 2-8640 432-0883 1958 V-8 Chevrolet Impala convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic transVOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white with radio, mission, $350. ID 2-4440, ~ : undercoated, 5,600 miles, better than new DODGE 1964, street ram, guardsman blue, condition, $1,550. Call after 6 p.m. VE 426-4 speed, 2 door hardto440 p series. 5-1490. 163-6627 after 5 p.m. : 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER, 4 door harddark brown, excellent condition, low miletop, every possible accessory, 60,000 origage. Call WI 5-0532. inal miles, Can be seen at Highwood MoJAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white bile Service Station. y wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint 1956 STUDEBAKER LARK sstation wagon, condition, $1,750. 433-1457 mechanically good. $125. Call WI 5-4047. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, 1959 RAMBLER—Super wagon, automatic Seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call transmission, red-white, no rust. Excellent, after 6 p.m. or weekends. economical motor. Good condition. 37,000 1958 NASH AMBASSADOR, V-8, 4 door miles — $595. WI 5-2446. sedan. Power steering, brakes. Automatic PONTIAC: 1956 2 door hard top. Autotransmission. Radio. No Rust. $395, or matic. One family owned. $29,000 actual BEST OFFER. CE 4-0515. miles. Excellent condition. $250. CE 4- THUNDERBIRD: 1964 2 door hard top. 2428. Maroon. White wall tires. Excellent con1958 BUICK Century, power steering and dition. Has 7500 miles, Factory warranty. brakes, good tires, gray and black. $300. $3495. CE 4-0842. : 945-2936. \ 1960 FALCON 4 door deluxe. 5 new tires. BLACK 1959 VOLVO PV 544, 4 speed One owner. Excellent condition. BEST transmission, excellent condition, 1 owner, OFFER. CE 4-1056. reasonable. 433-3735. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala — super sports 1963 4 door Olds. $1963 hardtop 2 door, 4 speed transmission, TurExcellent condition, automatic transmission, bo Fire 327S engine, 11,000 miles, owner power steering and brakes. New tires, radio, drafted. Fully sports equipped. $1,700 or ter, etc. best offer. NE 4-3170 evenings or weekends. PETS 2 equipped, excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call after 7 p.m. ID 246039. 1959 9 passenger Ford Country Squire, 2 BUICK—1955, HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS SHORELAND door, REAL CHEVY; 1963 Impala Convertible. top, V-8 automatic. Power steering. miles. WI 5-5773. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Other Fine Used To Choose From SALE BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 90. WI 5-6369 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 FOR LeMans—1963—2 air-conditioned, & FOUND AUTOMOBILES BALDWIN Plus Many VE 5-0433 LOST, black Standard Poodle with red plaid collar, answers to name of “Charlie,” Reward. ID 2-5205 or ID 2-5053. or will separate. Call evenings, ID 3-3452. ‘DURST 606 enlargef, complete with 2 lenses $1,495. selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. 2500 watt 115 volt portable gasoline powered generator, complete with 2 heavy duty 100 ft. each extension cords, 5 gailon gasoline can, ready to operate, will _ Start manually or electrically with 12 volt battery, used 10 hours,’ brand new $400, will sell for $350. ID 2-6255. 17 HAIR seats, out thisad and call GR 5-8696 when -©n floor model stereos in perfect condition, with 100% warranty. Now is your ___ tunity to save, call or stop in at MoleyopporTV, _ 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 TEMPEST TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS. highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. ; 561-5092. Discounts AUTOMOBILES 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. . Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. Plymouth Fury Convert. with all power equipment plus Auto. Trans and Power Steering & Brakes. 1964 Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan in top condition & extra low mileage, Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon with manual trans. plus Radio & Heater. Good economy car. Chrysler ‘300 2 Door Hardtop with all extras. Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop in excellent shape. Valiant Wagon with auto. trans., etc. Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop. Olds 98 2 Door Hardtop. All power equipped. Chev. Corvair Wagon. Good economy transportation. Ford Falcon 6 cyl. 4 Door Wagon. lean. 1960 Olds 88 2 Door Sedan. Top condition. 1959 Chev. 6 cyl. 4 Door Wagon. Low mileage. P.M. With ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-8763 ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 1964 Edition. Brand new. Retail price, $169.50. Sacrifice for $75. Call 251-7385. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER $89 when new — $40 Takes it now. LIKE E NEW ID 2-4647, PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. deal Gift. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594, TUBE TESTER, good condition; electric eye and light source in need of: repair. BEST OFFERS. CE 4-3172, EVENING SALE SHOP INDOORS LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, A REAL BUY: Heavy duty Grauley tractor with snow blower-lawn mower-rotor tiller attachment-self starter motor. $850 value. for $195. Arnie’s Shell, 2nd & Laurel, Highland Park. ag VOLKSWAGEN snow tires, luggage rack. - EVERY FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO SEE THE NEW 1965 LOWREY HORSESHOE DELUXE SPINET 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. HALE AUTOMOBILES National Press offers these exactly the way the small business wants them—in small quantities, at big savings. 438-1216 Complete samples and prices are contained in the National Press giant moneyDOG TRAINING making sales kits—now available FREE to men and women who sincerely desire ALL BREED pee Call Ed Pakan. to turn their spare. time into extra cash after 4 P.M. LE 7-447 by taking orders as independent National MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are Press salespeople. For complete FREE show ‘ prospects. Fabulous personality, ‘information, send this coupon to our loee and conformation. CE 4cal office. Your inquiry will receive the POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent pedigree, bred for disposition, AKC. ID 3-2117. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. DACHSHUNDS. Standard. AKC. Black and aes. 8 weeks. 2 males. $55 each. ON 2- BEAUTIFUL weeks old, pan gentle quality. For those kittens, Shots, $150. CE 4-5581. 8 ,AKC Male. regisShow the best Small, white, coat. Clipped. bees BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months old. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry Downey Kennels, EM 2-2383 NATIONAL PRESS, Dept. HPN 3 North Chicago, Ill. | | wanting only Be us E 4-5389 TOY FRENCH POODLE: male, Beautiful ‘fluffy J attention of our staff. INC. : | (1 Siamese broken. ae: ID 2-3356 BOXER PUP. Twelve. weeks. tered Champion bred. Fawn. immediate or EM 2- GERMAN SHEPHERD — Pedigreed, 9 months, male, $100, Papers, house broken. Very gentle. 945-5744. SHEPHERD—Sheep dog, extremely friendly, large dog, house broken, shots. Reasonable. 945-5064. E | : AM NOT EXPERIENCED IN THIS BUSINESS. Tell me how | can get your big line of BUSINESS PRINTING CALENDARS AND ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES FREE AND POSTPAID! oto PROVE MY EXPERIENCE selling: printing, calendars or advertising specialties | enclose business card, order form-or other printed matter. Send complete BUSINESS PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALTY HAND. PRINT or TYPEWRITE information. ! | . CU INCLUDE 1965 CALENDAR KIT. Name | 4 ¢ | ] | i Address i City 1 j_ State Zip } sl Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Chi Omega Juniors Planning Mardi Gras Mrs. will be Omega learn the Warren Brown, Deerfield, a co-hostess when the Chi Junior Alumnae gather to of ‘Adoption latest developments in this im- portant area of the society’s activities. The Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega direct all their welfare activities toward helping support the society and are now working on their benefit as it is Today” in the Glenview home of Mrs. George Schall, Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Levy, a caseworker dinner-dance—this year with a of the Adoption Service Program of the Illinois Children’s Home and Mardi Gras theme—to be held Saturday, Feb. 27 at the Bismarck Aid Society, will be the speaker and will acquaint the group with; Hotel in Chicago. Day... CAUTION: Be careful of house plants on window sill during subzero weather. Move away from window or use a cardboard baffle against the -glass. > The are WERE EARNED by two scouts from hybrid Troop Cobey (r), Scoutmaster. baked French enamel on gilt. Set of 7, 7.50 plus fed. tax The Men’s Bridge Club of High-! Everett land Park met Monday, Jan. 25, at second. Moose Hall and the results of the third. duplicate-bridge game held show the up at Moose in 8 p.m. Hall, Highland Monday Green Bay Blazer Buttons available is ONCE A YEAR at road HAVE DECORATOR 2020 FOLD variety 812 5-0350 — on our One Week Panoramic Feb. Open Friday Evenings ID 26390 Cobey’s The Fine Watch You Are Wearing _ More than 7000 of you neighbors the and 11 (and that may years Harvey, Children’s Sarordsy “FESTIVAL & Jerry Thursday, 12—"SEND SOON: MARY February 4, shrubs. * Use good ok * of older forced is the official watch Railroad inspector for * store all serviced watches are wood, new * cutting that are new vitality — shoots. * back of shrub unwieldy and — lanky, makes for compactness. Again use tree ‘wound dressing on all cuts. * * A word of caution: On flowering shrubs (flowering June) in this area. jewelry same into * spring before such as lilacs, fersythia, rea, etc., DO bud ends of blooming. * spi- — NOT trim off flower branches until after > > “RATICATE” is a new rat poison that is not poisonous to any other — animals. This poison kills rats only in one feeding. YOU no longer need worry about pets and children. We have raticate in stock now. _ experience who are as always Mr. on Paul hand, Smith in Mr. and person, to George service on SO———The next time your watch needs the attenti of a professional watchmaker using the most modern equipment you are invited to visit: 2 to 4 FUN” Cartoon Feature ME FLOWERS” GOLDFINGER POPPINS 1965 NO the ¢ Matinee OF Nyhus of 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 _ listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M, nitely at 6:05 GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION * minor as well as the major repairs on your watch. Sunday—"The Outrage” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Feb. spring spring inspection, repair and adjustment by such experts with many Weekdays: and Saturday Evening—"The Outrage” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Tom in master and thoroughly cleaned in the most moderh method by ultrasonic cleaning machines to supplement the careful — SCHEDULE — Adult in- electronically timed on fhe modern Western Electric Watch- Claire Bloom, Laurance Edward G. Robinson : this At white Newman, jeweler Northwestern Screen Starring Paul a wide roses Trees should be pruned to remove damaged and diseased limbs, and to: establish symmetry. Make all cuts flush with trunk or branch. Cover all cuts with a. tree wound dressing. Limbs damaged by the recent ice storm should be removed and the wounds covered with a dressing. Judicious This same jeweler has been selected by many fine watch companies as their agents for the service of their products including such famous names as Omega, Girard Perregeaux, Accutron, Hamilton, Elgin, Juvenia, Tissot, Wyler, Borel and others. “The Outrage” in black potted * * clude you) had their favorite timepiece serviced at one north This same — Wide fra- * for all your look for our on trees and branches NEERPATH Thurs., good When weather is suitable, you can complete your pruning chores is North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 or 234-2107 5 thru other * shore jewelry store last year! Fri., Feb. of Check with us rose needs and rose specials. moval Park Deerfield Rd. — Shrubs can be pruned to preserve their natural characteristics. By re- Highland Waukegan pointed time for the spring planting season. SERVICE First with * * DEERFIELD CLEANERS WI blooming * ‘JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS ID 2-2800 free * FEBRUARY WE 6 sharp pruning tools and have a good supply of tree wound dressing: on hand. 478 Central Highland Park. ID 2-6390 Off 15% red long Evans will have these and Park. SPECIAL OF 1965 grance. AGAIN OUR ANNUAL DISCOUNT ON DRAPERIES - BEDDINGS SLIP COVERS - FURNITURE OUR with for velvety a grandiflora rose with delicate orange - red - pink combination blooms on strong plants. Camelot Cobey College Mug of heavy ceramic with 22-karat gold trim. Available with over 2000 college emblems. 5. (please allow three weeks for delivery. ) Out an open invi‘is interested of bridge, to any tea roses a has a rich fragrance. “Camelot” is with over 200 college emblems of Harrison, tied for first and Barrett and Mary Young, Invitations The club extends tation to anyone who in enjoying a game were: North-South: Bernard Hoffman and Dr. Bertram Fivelson, first. Lois Miller and Stuart Walder, second. Harry Swisher and Barney Cohen, third. East-West: George CohanBernie Edwards and Jean Zoller- Lincoln,” buds. This rose is tall, vigorous and Donald Jenkins (I), principal of Northwoods Junior High 3t. School, pins the award on Bruce Bongarten as Mark Diamond gets a close look at the award as shown by Harold Liebenson List Bridge Winners All-American “Mr. — — FATHER GOOSE Exhibit In Our Lobby LANGDON HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 59 Meee AWARDS > GEC EAGLE 2 �‘District 108 Caucus At _ a meeting | Obituaries Six Interview To held Jan. 31 in Braeside School, Norman Iniander, President of Dist. 108 Caucus, ac- _ cepted the following candidates for election to the two positions open for the school board: Joe Eisen- drath, Braeside; Herbert Stern and Sy Wynn, Edgewood; William McCulloch, Kennedy; Eliezer Krum- bein, Lincoln; and Gilbert Kary King, Altschul, ».2 > Red Oak. _ The interviews Ravinia West and Ridge- election of Caucus candidates will be held in Braeside school Feb. 14 at 1:00 p.m. The public is urged to attend =e during the interview though the election to Caucus members period period only. al- is open The Caucus feels its responsibilities to the citizens of District 108 will be served to best advantage ie LEGAL aia Notice is hereby that nominating | -—s-~petitions for candidates for election of |. members to the Board of Education of _ Highwood-Highland Park School District No. 111 shall filed be with Charlotte Bye, Secretary of the Board of Education, School District No. 111, at the District Office located at 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Nominating petition forms may be obtained at the same address. = Filing hours: 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday. P _ The first date for filing petitions is February 24, 1965, and the last date for filing petitions is Friday, March 19, 1965. The office will not be open for filing _ petitions on Saturdays or Sundays. Election will be held April 10, Three members are full terms. _ Nominating petition candidacy shall state seeking a full term. to 1965. be and that elected for statement candidate of is CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 2/4/65—392 | NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN that a PRIMARY N will be held in the Richard F. Kuhns, 70, of 190 Vine City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 23rd day of ELECTIO February, A.D. 1965, for the avenue, Highland Park, died Feb. 2° nomination of candidates for TWO COUNCILMEN in Highland Park Hospital. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: Born Oct. 15, 1894 in Chicago, ae 2 5 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street 6 Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Josephine A. Ronan, 64, of | Mr. Kuhns had been a resident of} precinct D 7 Administration Bldg., District 113, 1040 Park Ave. West 1925 Elmwood drive, Highland | Highland Park for 45 years. He was Src - 8 American Legicn Post, 1957 Sheridan Road 711 School, 9 Lincoln Lincoln Avenue 10 Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Park Hospital. and Higgins and of M. S. Kuhns Bae weed 8 11 Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road 12 Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Born in Chicago Nov. 24, 1900,;and Company, both of Chicago.| precinct Dp 13 Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road she had lived in Highland Park for| He was president of Workman ares ae 14 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue North Shore Sanitary Dist. Dispcsal Plant, Clavey Road the past eight years. She was asso-| Manufacturers of Chicago and had| precinct py 16 Ravinia School Field House, Roger- Williams Ave. ciated with the Kelley and Spalding| been elected an honorary trustee Presknt D 17 Braeside Schooi, 150 Pierce Road Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road Funeral Home in Highland Park.|0f the Ravinia Festival Association} Precinct D 1918 Cross Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road Survivors include two sons, Dr,| when he retired after many years Precinct D 20 Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Thomas A. Ronan of Highland| as secretary of the Association in Sng 5 22. Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road 23 West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road Park and Donald J. of Oaklawn, | 1964. He was a patron of the ChiPrecinct D 24 Wayne Thomas Schocl, Summit & North Avenues recinc 25 North Woods Jr. High School, Marl Oak Dr. & North Ave. and eight grandchildren, cago Symphony Orchestra. Precinct WD 8 Fiocchi Stone Works, 2490 Skokie Valley Road Requiem Mass was said Jan. 28 Survivors include two sons, RichPrecinct WD 10 West Side Reservoir & Pump. Station, Richfield Avenue The polls of s aid election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and conat Oaklawn and burial was in St., ard F., Jr. of New York City and M. of Chicago; a sister, tinue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. | Mary’s Cemetery, Evergreen Park.| George ALLEN L. SANDBERG Mrs. Dorothy Weil of Chicago and City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, this | by wide citizen participation in all one grandchild. | Ist day of February A.D. 1965. 2/4/65—389 Mrs. Josephine Ronan Park, died in Highland | possible tivities. Jan. 25 areas of . Caucus. Partner in the law firm of Kuhns] Precinct D ac- LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION geen Se Pe ea DISTRICT Se d od Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Education of Township High School .District No. 113, shall be filed with Lillian C. Tucker, Sec- ' FOR THE TOWNSHIP NOTICE. given | Richard F. Kuhns retary, at the located at 1040 Administration Park Avenue, Building | Highland Park. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Monday through Friday. <i The first date for filing petitions is Wednesday, February 24, 1965, and the last. date for filing petitions is Friday, March 19, 1965, inasmuch as the District office is mot open on Saturdays. . Election will be held April 10, 1965. Two members are to be elected for a full term. at Nominating petition and statement of candidacy shall state whether candidate is seeking full term or an_ unexpired term. LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary 2/4/65—391 ° Mlinna td ‘ | I. For ONE - pe ORDER EE @ OF CEILING SAVING OFFER @ e ian @ | x any 2 FURRING design. WEEK... STRIPS TAKE (Aymstrong fe FOR ENTIRE ADVANTAGE ... W E HAVE THE COMPLETE | Cashmere e : MORE TILE... NOW! 3 OF ROOM WITH THIS MONEY- LINE OF THE ALL NEW TILES IN 1965. STOCK. Las 3. Sweater Sale | $9 5p90 i Regularly $20 to $25 [/ No ordinary cashmeres, these, but those lush, thick, fully fashioned cashmeres that are real sweater prizes. Have them now at great savings in cardigans, cov- _If you would like the sound-conditioned comfort of a genuine acoustical ceiling, install one of the famous Armstrong Cushiontone Ceilings. Come in and see these beautiful new ceilings i Sweater dyed Skirt as to match a set. $22 Un Wnnelha Y Heghland Part ~ 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Page i 1S inna Hart 474 Central, Highland $16.80 Prices from Ul No mail or phone orders and (nonacoustical) AL to 40. yao es) The dramatic effect of an embossed ceiling can be yours with these THREE NEW ARMSTRONG CEILINGS. It’s easy to add warmth and comfort to any room in your home by installing one of these exquisite new Armstrong Ceilings . . . and you can do it yourself! \' coral, lilac, white and heather. Come early for a great color choice! Sizes The Ay | bt eted classics! Black, navy, pink, powder, maize, beige, 34 ia < 2 Park for a 10’ x 12’ room LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving 874 N. this Lake Forest, WESTERN LAKE Between BUYING Lake FROM US The A&P DOESN’T Bluff Area Since 1907 FOREST CE 4-0055 & Jewel Store COST ... IT PAYS! 60 Thursday, February 4, 1965 �Sot Ce . .. SS your store for the family A Special Invitation to an Extra Large Selection of Sizes 4%, 5, 5%, and 9% “Thursday and Friday HOE Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA © to B ..... Since 1921 Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Only Highland Park Hubbard Woods ~ �ee | 1 siever Coinbined Inventories of Our Evanston-Highland Park Stores | 492 Central Ave. Highland Feu New Drastic Markdowns For he: FINAL 3 DAYS - COATS - DRESSES - SUITS | + LINGERIE HATS... - SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS BLOUSES and Many Other Items too Numerous Free Parking in Rear of Store on O-Clebend. } HIGHLAND 492 Central PARK Ave. to Mention All Sales Final �The Price Tags DOLLAR Tell The Story On VALUE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 5 and 6 Broken stocks of colors and sizes, slightly wrinkled items, lines we're discontinuing add up to large groups of dramatic values throughout the store. During | SUITS the price tags do tell the whole story. $ VALUE DAYS... SUITS and TOPCOATS another group...... 1/3 off | and TOPCOATS = ¢ great group... 1/ 2 off Alterations at cost — While Alterations at cost — While they last. MEN’S WASH PANTS-—be Men’‘s JAC SPORT SHIRTS— long sleeve, values to $12.95............ eee $5.00 Men’‘s Group of SWEATERS— VOIES AO er 9h wes no ge gee $8.00 early for these....$2.00 Men’s Raincoats—full and 34 length group....1/2 off Men’‘s SKI PARKAS-Lined, great group ...... 1/2 off Dollar Value Days Only! A Men’s Special Table—Sox, Men’s—A large selection of SHIRTS—values Und., etc....... 3 for $1.50 Once a Year Bargain on a Great Group of WINTER JACKETS ... 1/2 off | LOUIS ROTH SUITS.......... $120 Men’s SPORT they last Another group at 25% Men’s FLANNEL to $12.95........ $3.00 off SHIRTS ................-----2-e----+- $3.00 Men’s Jackets—lightweight, values to $19.95..$5.00 Men’‘s DRESS SHIRTS-—short sleeve................ $2.00 From our Boys’ Depdrtmant@aiuge Men’s Nylon Windbreakers—green and gold..$2.00 From Stock of WINTER JACKETS Regular Prices... 1/4 off Our Boys’ Department SUITS and SPORT COATS) =e cresp-_—Ss‘1:/8 fff Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS—values to $5.00....2 for $6.00 Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS—values to $4.00....2 for $4.00 Boys: PAJAMAS Boys’ CAMEL Boys — =)... 20a SWEATERS... oto, 2 for $6.00 ed 1/2 off Boys’ SLACKS—while Men’s WORK Boys’ Turtle Neck Ski Shells..............00000000000.. $4.00 From our Women’s Department Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal | Rental 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Department Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show’— EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 aL » GOMUPAN Y We ed PARK CLOTHES-selling out............ 1/2 off 1/4 to 1/2 off... and more Coats — Slacks — Dresses — Outfits Service EVENINGS $45.00..$10.00 group lasts......$2.00 to $4.00 From our Women’s Blouses — Skirts — Sweaters — Jackets 1/4 to 1/2 off... and more \ TOPCOATS-regular ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �everybody SPORTSWEAR ¢ \ LOVES a \ \ Cupid special! \\ : A Dollar nn econ! 2 ayontton———— Days love that sportswear! Italian mohair fol ge [fel> | | ae Madras blouses, button down Feb. 4-5 - 6 4 reg. sale 10.98 8.00 bermuda or collars 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 Dacron-cotton blouses it’s a LUV 8.00. Open repeat Hose sellout! hae Friday / ion 88c one-of-a-kind lamps E C0. 9 sheer 2 seamless nylons, sizes closeout of dishes—'4 price 2-11, short, medium, long Park lamp shades sale 2-4700 DOWNSTAIRS ACCESSORIES Garnett a sale! Highland ID Sk. 11.98-12.98 of wayne stretch Wool-Nylon SletekS » a %, \ [i Value 2 GIFT SHOP HOSIERY % until 9. INFANTS AND STORE CHILDREN’S CHILDREN cs sweet 2.98 to 6.98 price gift closeout DEPT. buys for sweet girls girls’ pajamas 6-14, reg. 2.98 2.09 blouses reg. 7-14, 2.98 1.98 ‘real sweet buys! any 3.00 | i, | = once . ronet 8) values wallets to reg. Doe Acrilan blanket .......... 9.98 4.00 “|| % price 1.69 ee oe : Solid pinwale corduroy Excello kitchen towels.. Bryson jumbo foam pillow RE Ty ‘for little . . rt 7.99 stretch terry sleep-play 1.29 1.59 99¢ 1.39 pram 9.98 7.99 ee ee ts! | _ toa : sale Size 72x90 2.00; a... ae oe | 2 8A a ms gievee : purse a 2.98 suits up to ........ 50% winter jackets up to 40% off < 1.98 off sweetest robes to $15 $7 half size dresses 5.98 to $13 Women’s 59.98 now $38 ae aes pik ou loverly! _ nylon half slips... 2.00 Pett Ses ade Seevion 4108 4 | ss OO sar 2 cupid specials! ‘pajamas, reg. 3.98-4.98 “3. sport shirts, reg. 3.98-4.98 _. 2:89 © L.S. sport shirts flonnel PJ's 8-16 oe a. oe RISES _..... 2.98 2.09 Sasbliicat reg.e 96° 1.50 ...... _ pb over-the-calf, 2.98 2.19 pean : es OD NG wiser s 50% off he L.S. knit shirt, reg. 495 os > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 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 02/04/1965 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.0007.001.958 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6ad9c7605eca43a425e762f2d84ab718.pdf fa1d5a0cc9a4f490c872d0131d3d2f2a PDF Text Text Thursday, January 28, Deertidd Kevieur ernon Keview 1965 �he Smartest Women Save Here Perhaps we're prejudiced, but we believe the women who save here are among the most intelligent and attractive on the North Shore. Our savers in thirty-nine states and six foreign countries know the value of pleasant, individual, confidential, personalized and meticulous service to which DEERFIELD you your financial has been dedicated since its founding in 1927. Please come in and find out for yourself how important are here. May we see you soon? Save in 1965 — the year of our 75th Consecutive and Dividend SAVINGS interests Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's i t ~ r ) F | Assets Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF vOuR SAVINGS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Published Vol. 41, No. Weekly 5 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, 60015 (Section One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, January 28, Illinois 1965 JC's Name Walchli va : Man- of -the-Year' Edward J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill road, park district commissioner and chairman of the building board of appeals, was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual Awards Night dinner held at Holiday Inn last Thursday evening. The award, presented by Jaycee chapters throughout the country ‘|during National Jaycee Week, is given to the individual who has “made the most substantial contribution of service to the community in which he lives. or works.” Walchli, an architect, was president of the local chapter from 1957 to 1959. In presenting the award James Haney, Jaycee president, said, “Community service is the unsolicited rent that a citizen pays for living in and partaking of all the local institutions of social betterment. Unfortunately, many individuals feel that they have ful- JAMES HANEY, Jaycee president, (right) registers delight as he presents the “Distinguished Service” award to Edward J. Walchli at the annual Jaycee Awards Night held last Thursday. Walchli, a former Jaycee president, has been active in community affairs in the past and currently is a member of the park board and chairman of the building board of appeals. (See page 6 for additional pictures of the event.) Judge Minard Hulse has set aside two days, March 3 and 4, for the hearing of legal objections to special assessment 103 for the installation of public improvements in the Hovland subdivision in the southwest corner of Deerfield. A pre-trial conference on January 20 failed to bring about any compromise in the controversial $543,526 project, which was _initiated two years ago by the Deerfield board of trustees. The judge is hopeful that an “amiable” settlement may be reached as he foresees “a protracted case of litigation if it goes to court.”’ At his suggestion, any plans for re-zoning, neys said Local Group Production At Local Several Shown Stages Brickyards members of the county study committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, headed by Mrs. Robert Sandy, visited the brickyards last week and were shown the various stages of brick production. Harold Gerber, superintendent, informed them that the brickyards operates on a seasonal basis, firing twice a year, in spring and fall. He said there was enough clay at the pit for another 50 years or so. However, the clay composition is such that it is suitable only for yellow common brick. At the peak of the season, up to 300,000 bricks may be shipped a day, in trucks holding approximately 5,000 bricks each. At the present only one or two trucks ate from the plant daily. or 16 million bricks are during a season’s oper- About 15 produced operation. The brickyards was opened in 1890 and employs 80 to 100 persons seasonally. which one representing was will be ney Byron “the guts presented of the attor- property-owners the case,” to Village Attor- Matthews of for consider- ation by the village trustees. “I don’t think we could get agreement even among the objectors on re-zoning,”’ said Matthews. He said standard improvements, instead of minimum, would be necessary if the lot sizes were reduced. This would increase the cost per front foot by 47 per cent over the present cost. (Many of the complainants are objecting to assessments which amount to approximately $4,000 for improvements on 36,000square-foot lots that at present are Civic Calendar League of Women Thursday, January 28 8 p.m. Deerfield plan sion (Regular workshop Voters meeting), village hall. Monday, February 1 8 p.m. Deerfield village board of trustees, village hall. Wednesday, February 3 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board, home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail. Chicago. He Attending the hearing were a number of Hovland property-owners and five attorneys representing more than 100 of the lots. Attorney Beaver termed the assessment “confiscatory.” He said the unimproved lots, most of them 36,000-square-feet in area, would be only slightly enhanced under the foot zoning in value present 20,000 by the addition square- of the minimum improvements proposed by the special assessment. However, he said, the owners are interested in the improvements (Continued on page 22) On he wondering in the mouth? At any rate, Edwin Club’s lunch- eon-meeting today at Sportsman Country Club. Arrangements for his visit to the local club were made by Stewart Flechter, program chairman for the meeting. Baker has been involved in tax work for the past 25 years. Of these 25 years, 17 were spent with the Internal Revenue Service in the Chicago district; and of these 17 years, he spent 14 as an instructor in income tax laws for Internal Revenue Service personnel. For the past eight years, he has been a practicing consultant in Chicago. He received his advance education at the U.S. Naval Academy and Union College, Schenectady, N.Y. He has frequently appeared at tax seminars and tax throughout the country; on vision and radio; and before and professional groups. Award winner. “Since his election to the park board in 1959, we have seen the expansion of our fieldhouse, additional park land acquisitions, and the development and completion of our swimming pool. “He has helped to organize a multitude of additional civic projects including the teen-age dance program, revision of the building code and coordination of planning, zoning and building ordinances.”’ Walchli will be inducted to the board of directors of the Illinois Association of Professions at the organization’s inaugural dinnermeeting this evening at the LaSalle clinics telecivic dentists, pharmacists, veterinary doctors, lawyers, architects and engineers. He is registered with the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards and first vice president of the Architects of Illinois. He and his wife, Lou Ann, are the parents of five children, David, 13, Peter, 11, Susan, -9, Beith 2 and Paul, 5. Outstanding Jaycee The award for Outstanding Jaycee, given to the individual who has been in the organization more than one year and who has contributed the most in time and effort to the chapter during the year, was presented to James Purcell. A member of the chapter for four years, Purcell was elected treasurer in 1963 and during the same year was awarded the Sparkplug and Key Man award. This year, he was elected to the board and was responsible for the development and coordination and complete execution of the most complex and successful project, Deerfield Jaycees’ Family Day. Four first-year members were named winners of the Spoke (Continued on page 23) This Week's Review Cover where the yellow went M. Gillen (far right) or just looking a gift horse—bear, is assisting with plans that is— 4 for the February 9 wild game dinner to be held by the Deerfield Lions Club at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook. Left to right are Carl La yer, chef; Kenneth Vetter, chairman, John Jurecky, ticket chairman, commis- Masters, represents owners of 74 of the 147 lots involved in-the assessment. Is By and Will Be Speaker Rotary Service physicians, Leicester Baker, nationally known tax consultant, will be the guest speaker at the Deerfield- valued from $2,000 to $3,000, according to Attorney James E. Beaver of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz Tax Consultant i Northbrook filled this obligation with the payment of taxes. As Jaycees, you have accepted community service as a basic responsibility. However, few of us, if any, have had the opportunity, time, interest or the ability to make a_ contribution equal to that of our Distinguished Hotel in Chicago. A vice president of the organization, he will attend the event with delegates representing the state’s 50,000 At Rotary Meeting March 3-4 Set For Hearing Hovland Legal Objections time Class Sections) and Gillen. This is the tenth annual wild game dinner to be sponsored by the local Lions. About 350 guests are expected. A year of preparation, the Lions claim, has gone into creation of another game night when men of the area can enjoy tasty dishes of bear, venison, wild boar and buffalo. Chairman Vetter advises that anyone wishing to attend should get his ticket now as this is a popular annual event and the tickets will go fast. John Jurecky says that tickets may be obtained by calling him at 945-1373 or by writing to him at 910 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. Tickets cost five dollars. There will be door prizes and the evening will begin at 6 p.m., with dinner served at 7 p.m. — — �Sheltering : Pa | mS... Azure Waters Gently Kissing the Warm Sands... It’s an age-old desire to visit the faraway tropical islands. not let Why NATIONAL FIRST BANK DEERFIELD OF plan you help your next vacation financially? NATIONAL, FIRST banking to make Pleasantest The is, tries everyone where that Experience : q Papeete, SAVINGS ON COMPOUNDED Mackenzie 464 Box P.O. INTEREST Studio by Photo j Tahiti MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE QUARTERLY FIRST Banking Be 4 > ag Hours abated 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Se coheed Monday Free notary service pein: A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Tuesday Thursday 7:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ge ee 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 4 ;. = 12:00 Noon accounts avings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Nicht iesata a8 Weshafensit — INVANTal Bank money orders ead a ENINIIK INIA O)[s D ri E a8) E E R Automobile loans aie Moctoage Wate Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ie Your Own as Bank— 200 Stockholders Strong ' checks vernment bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans © �Sleet Storm Causes Power Failure Throughout Area Most. of the Deerfield plunged into darkness area over was the past week end as power failure from a severe ice storm left homes and other buildings heat-less and light-less for periods up to 48 hours. It was a ‘wild week” for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, who answered so many calls that by 1 a.m. Sunday ing actual vague,” count became according to morn“rather Capt. P. J. who were left in an emergency situation by power failure in the wake of the storm. Repair crews were brought in from Ohio, Indiana, Colorado, and elsewhere to assist in the repair work, which went on in the midst of continuing storm damage. Tree tops snapped off, heavy branches came down and power lines fell. Coated with ice, the trees and wires sank, snapped off by their own weight or blown down in the wind. The first of several score elecO’Shaughnessy. Deerfield police report a record trical wire calls began coming in afternoon to the local number of calls during the height Saturday The first truck of the weekend storm. More than fire department. went to 2000 Meadow lane in Ban850 telephone calls were received during one 24-hour period and an nockburn. Electrical power to the fire staearly-morning snow storm Tuesday morning brought another 200 calls. tion went off about 7 p.m. on Saturday night and was still off at 1 Deerfield, Lincolnshire, Bana.m. on Monday morning. During nockburn, and Riverwoods were just four of approximately 200 ‘this period, fire department transcommunities in northern Illinois mitters were kept in operation by using emergency gasoline generators, some of which were pur- Adjourn Hearing Due public Landfill To Feb. 3 to inclement weather, a hearing on the petition of National Brick Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company for a special permit to operate a “solid waste” landfill at. the brick company’s property on AFTERMATH of what was termed the worst ice storm in Lake County for the past 17 years was recorded photographically by ‘Gay Hastings at his property, the former Lyman-Wilmot farm. Above: Icy branches form a lace-like pattern around the Hastings home. Below: Bent trees, coated with ice, attest to the storm’s fury and chill temperatures. (See pages 13 and 52 for County Line road ed last Tuesday. was adjourn- The hearing has been rescheduled for 1:30 p.m. next Tuesday, February 3, at the village more hall. storm pictures.) chased with the proceeds of the recent fire department dances, Capt. O’Shaughnessy points out. The “Saturday evening festivi- ties” really started, however, at Both Deerfield’s district 109 and Wilmot district 110 will participate in the referendum, along with Highland Park district 107 and 108, and Highwood-Highland Park district 111. District 106 in Bannockburn will not hold the referendum; except for that, the consolidation would unite all the elementary districts in the area of High School district 113. Advisory The boards Only of education district 109 and 110 are on favoring consolidation, as of both record is the high school board and the board of district 108. The board of dis-| trict 107, although it opposes con- to join in holding the referendum and abide by its results. The board solidation, to of district has 111 has agreed recommended operation. between as an alternative school to co- districts consolidation, but has also promised to abide by the referendum. As planned by the joint committee on consolidation, the referendum would be advisory only, from the legal standpoint. Actual merger of the five districts into one would Story Hour Pre-school by . District begin again story Slated hour, sponsored 103 school club, will February 3 and con- tinue every Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the Community Chris- tian Church. All area youngsters between the ages of 3 and 5 are invited to attend. Thursday, January 28, 1965 wood districts, or no consolidation. But it turned out to be a preview board of school trustees. The reason solidation for this method is that Illinois statute would require immediate election of the new school board after a legally-binding referendum, while a joint petition would a whole year for the caucus and an orderly allow traditional transition. The purpose of the referendum, according to Harry W. Knoll of the high school board, chairman of the consolidation committee, is to find out if the people want it. “You own these schools,” Knoll told 21 an audience January in Highland Park. He added that it will be necessary to have a better turnout at the polls than school board elections get, in order that the public’s decision be clear. Not on Agenda Knoll said, “Perhaps there has been some misunderstanding about why this committee is in existence. For the present, our job is to work out the details of this advisory ferendum to get to the public reall available the information so that issues are understood, and to do whatever we can to get out a big vote. Individual committee members have their positions on this question of consolidation, so do their boards, but this committee has no position for or against.” The referendum agenda was of that meeting, not on the which was called by the Highland Park Civic Association for a debate between Louis Kahnweiler of the 108 board, Mrs. Harry Janis of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and Howard over Barron the of respective the merits district consolidation, of the three 107 Highland board of six- consolidation Park-High- of the in’ all kind of meetings committee school the con- plans to hold districts. Second Meeting Kahnweiler problems argued district 108’s as a “have-not’’. district, with none of the business district taxes of district 107. Barron spoke of the impersonal quality of a very large district, and suggested that cooperation between the districts could provide most of the advantages of consolidation without the drawbacks. for the Mrs. need solidarity as to Janis made have a basis for a case community consolida- tion, but the announcement that day of the referendum plans is expected to table that viewpoint for at least the next three. months. Saturday’s meeting was the consolidation first was committee’s second; the held January 13. The consolidation committee is an outgrowth of joint school board studies of consolidation possibilities begun two years ago. Both the joint boards and the Committee on Field Service of the School of Education at Northwestern University found local grade schools meeting na- tional standards for classroom size and quality of classroom teachers, but no local district meets the recommended minimum ployment of specialists for emin school libraries, in in guidance, social work or in psychology. Most local school board members think consolidation is the answer, by creating a district large enough to hire sonnel; tion use special non-teaching perand also think consolida- would permit more efficient of buildings, busses, attend- ance boundaries and administrative staff. District 107 members will present the alternative of sharing Knollwood drive, Forest a.m., with one four-man crew staying on duty until noon Sunday. After some cessation through Sunday morning, the lines began falling again just past noon Sun- day, as feeding tions. rolled where Public Service crews began power to darkened secAt 4:55 p.m., fire trucks over to 922 Beverly place, a barbecue unit set up for some wood emergency door afire. cooking set a At 5:43 p.m. trucks were sent to 516 Hermitage drive when a furnace overheated, filling the home with smoke. At 10 p.m. on Sunday another four-man crew reported to the station for what was a quiet night. At hoped would be 10:12 p.m. a re- play of the Saturday night electrical fireworks began. Two trucks responded to a call from 500 Margate terrace, where the service lead to the house was burning. Just as they arrived at that location, high Kenton voltage and wires Deerfield ting off such fell at road, set- a display of electrical arcs that fire calls poured in all over the area, with even the North- MacDonald’s on Power Riverwoods in the area had Waukegan failed road. brook Fire and west when their about an hour light up. on, residents answering, saw the sky earlier. From that time am., four trucks dashed arcing location fell and in the trans- Orchard street and Todd court. All equipment was back at the station by 11:45 p.m., with most of Deerfield still in darkness. 2 from location to village as wires formers blew. Trucks calls on Deerfield road nut, at Brierhill road, on Warrington until Department past answered at Cheston Hazel road, trucks Police Department Is Commended For Prompt Assistance members partment were ters received David Glenn commended Chief L. Petersen E. Koets and of in let- Police last week. Lt. Officers Larry for their prompt re- sponse to a call for assistance. A second letter expressed appreciation for Officer Jeffrey McDermott’s prompt handling of a call involving a youngster who hemorrhaging from a cut. was The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce’s annual instalation dinner which was to be held last Tuesday evening has been postponed to next Tuesday, February 2, at the Adria Club. Weather hour will permitting, begin at 6:30 with p.m., the a af- cocktail followed by dinner, and installation ceremonies, Additional information may be obtained by calling the cham- ber office, WI 5-4660. wires fell at Quelled 21, at 8:50 responded damage a.m., three to the call. Fire estimated at $7,000 was tents. The fire started in the EldaLaw apartment in the rear bedroom when ae radio _ short-circuited. Flames spread to the bedding. Assistant Chief Jack Gagne sustained a deep cut on the hand from broken glass. He was treated at the Highland Park Hospital and released. Injured The department was also called to an accident Friday evening, January 22, at 8:18 p.m., when six persons were injured, five severe- ly, in a violent head-on collision on Waukegan road just south of the Sara Lee plant. A car driven by Ronald Hicks of 1458 Crowe street collided with a station wagon driven by Mrs. Bernice Blacker of 1030 Fair Oaks avenue. Hicks received head injuries and internal injuries; Mrs. Blacker, multiple fractures. Others who were injured were Jean Blacker, 13, multiple fractures and possible fractured skull; Barbara. Wallace, 13, of 94 Ellendale road, head and leg injuries; Margaret Chamber Dinner Postponed ‘til Next Tuesday fair Fire Six de- Tousignant and Allen Cramer were complimented down, done to the building with an additional $2,000 damage to the con- then of the police by House day, January 11. Four quieted Earlier in the week the firemen put out a serious house fire at 967 Osterman avenue. On Thurs- specialists among districts and will point out the drawbacks of consolidation. Both sides will be represented in local meetings in the grade schools, and at meetings planned at Deerfield High School March 2 and at Highland Park High March Just as the Deerfield and Kenton Ram- Consolidation Vote Set For March 20 be accomplished, if the referendum carries, by a joint petition of the five school boards to the county road, 6:57 p.m. when the main power lines went down just north of avenue, Five school boards have agreed to hold a referendum on consolidation into one school district March 20. The date was set at a meeting Saturday morning of the boards’ joint committee on consolidation. say avenue and Linden avenue. Fire crews stood by at the fire station in strength until past 5 McAfee, 13, of 1026 Somerset, head and leg injuries. Because of the severity of the injuries and the number of victims, all of the fire department rescue squads, the ambulance, utility rescue truck, and Chief Elmer Krases’ ambulance-equipped station wagon, were used to transport the injured. On Saturday, January 23, at 1:16 p.m., Mrs. Judy Forgione, 18, of 824 Chestnut street, received back injuries when surface of area. She Highland she fell on the glazed the was Park Commons removed parking to the Hospital. Page 5 �Junior Chamber of C emmecice Holds Annual Awards Night Awards sored Night, climaxing by the Deerfield day at the Holiday Inn. of the “Distinguished National Jaycee Junior Chamber The program Service” award Week, of Commerce was spon- last Thurs- included the presentation to Edward J. Walchli (see page 3) and internal awards to members of the local chapter. Guest speaker for the event was George Allen, Chicago Bears defensive coach. TOP LEFT: Seated at the speaker's table are (from left) Mag Shields, James Haney, Jaycee president; Dr. William Burns, master of George ceremonies; Allen, CENTER LEFT: Carson Steinheimer, receive citations BOTTOM Rodney, Gary guest co-chairman of the event; and Winners of the Spoke Roland Zahn, Ron from LEFT: Leeson, speaker. awards Budwig (from and Dick left), Dr. Rodney, Haney. (from left), Mal Bob Slaughter, and Mac Shields, hold plaques Sparkplug award winners presented to them by Haney. TOP RIGHT: James Purcell, winner of the Outstanding Jaycee of the Year award, and Haney Purcell by the local chapter. CENTER named display the plaque presented RIGHT: Haney congratulates Roland Zahn who Outstanding to was First Year Jaycee. Thursday, January 28, 1965 �Local Families Batten Dawn : Caucus Candidates Express Policies |Hatches’ For Rough Weather It was a week to remember for many Deerfield families — some- I believe all these powers should be used to their fullest in negotiation and bargaining with side interests. However, the thing outvil- lage itself is composed of many families with divergent views and ideas. The individuality of the resi- the village was It was not ever—there frustrations Riverwoods Jack their desire are to maintain the char- Henschen’s lows: acter of the woodland community, according to statements issued over the past week end. Paul Martin, candidate “IT of the area with the for pres- minimum consideration to the “reasonably views of all villagers. Candidates for trustee, Roy Stanger, Jack Page, and Paul Henschen, have also expressed their points of tudes of_local rather statement is dis- as fol- “As _ Mrs. Edward view on the attigovernment. Mrs. ‘| be Modes come tion to the and their I would expressed “In vote voters matters has for feel a to trustee, loyal to traditions ing mitted learn some- of I would the past the village responsible to want history while the to and be- forces of ratifica- bound by opinion. where been no conducted will residents.” of Judgment” the area, Modes clerk. is candidate “TI believe of that the Riverwoods of the for village village should board strive to maintain the rural atmosphere of the community,” says Page. “However, since outside influences are constantly changing and always present, this goal cannot be met -by simply maintaining the ‘status quo’ or resisting all change. I believe the purpose of the board is to develop policies and programs which will obtain village objectives yet be compatible with the village’s environment. using week’s dates paper announced for Education the two univer- 401, ““Problems in School Health,” will start February 9 instead of February Education Hygiene in 16 of the Mental on 16. Schools,” will start on February instead 312,” announced February 9. For further information either of the courses phase of Education Carpenter, Torsberg, on or any other the district 113 Adult Program eall Harold ID WI judgment weigh all residents the they in making may Paul Martin their change whether they should carefully the facts presented by within or of the village and where necessary ask the residents for opinions. I believe that each trustee has a responsibility to the en- tire village and not to a particular area or segment. I do not believe that any trustee should encourage in any way anyone to propose prop- ositions of any kind eventually affect the that would ones acters: generated without. government must The from village take the lead in seeking change or _ accepting change or rejecting change as appropriate for the best interests of the village and its residents. I believe this can be done most effectively by identifying the alternatives of each situation and evaluating the attendant consequences as a basis for decisions.” 2-6510 or Arthur Robert 5-5440. ‘Thursday, January 28, 1965 of the M. Adler Highland Schools The young woods Closed Sabatos are typical of many families in Deerfield, Riverand Lincolnshire, who de- cided to “make the best of it” and have some family fun ess. The Jack Pages in kept “a tight ship’ long cold hours when in the procRiverwoods during the they had no heat except for a roaring fire in the fireplace. The children did their homework by candlelight and fire light—“‘just like Abraham Lincoln.” The Sabatos’ camping equipment their outdoor camping experi- they were home and able to they cook kept meals the oven at going Jr., president Park Hospital Foundation, has again named Lester T. Moate, 716 Dimmeydale drive, as chairman of the administrative and fiscal committee of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. Moate is treasurer of the hospital board of managers. Hospital trustees John E. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsey road, George H. Stanwood, 1740 Sunset road, Bannockburn, and Cedric P. Voll, 939 Westcliff lane, will serve with Moate on this committee. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook road, Deerfield, will begin his second term as chairman of the joint conference (medical) they had to buy another committee chief of with George staff. reappointed Dicus E. Wendel, The Vollertsen. tract of Robert unL. Stanwood will also pension committee. of the hospital founda- areas. Their suggestions are brought to the board of managers, the active governing body of the Trustees interested area are on the Freeding- selected residents. proposed at the for southeast a 67- corner of Milwaukee avenue field road, continued and for two-month period tion suggest policy in their assigned hospital. landfill, acre separate Herbert E. Schifter, 1685 Meadow lane, Bannockburn. Serving on the investment committee are Moate from tary been committee, chairmanship act on the Trustees decision legal Logan, Highland Park, will include and A Buiten landfill case is expected soon after Wednesday, February. 3, the date set by Lake County Circuit Court Judge LaVerne A. days in over Judge concluding patient care the to keep the water and the Sabatos temperature up are hoping for the best. “The ing kids have on the skating Mrs. spent hours ple living-room all over Sabato. the floor and drive,” “We’ve sai taken Gs F a few pictures.” ; There was one problem, however, for which Mrs. Sabato had to seek a little outside help. Monday afternoon, she contacted a friend from the other side of town—Central avenue, where the power had come back on after about 15 hours—and made arrangements to launder & baby’ S diapers. Other families agreed that th better part of valor was retreat; many of them moved out of their homes and descended en masse upon relatives and friends. In some cases, the only attraction would bea gas stove—which meant home-, cooked meals at least. Bright spot of the week end some youngsters was the bargain sale of ice cream at Walgreens on Sunday morning. course, many closed—all And of the of the then,0 schools buildings w. in di trict 110 and Kipling and Deerfield Grammar School in 109. Because of reports that many residents were in dire straits without heat and electricity in their homes, Maplewood school was opened for several hours Sunday evening for anyone who wished to seek “the comforts of home there. Although no one responded that night, there were plans to peat the offer on subsequent nights, in case the power failure continued to be widespread. . By Sunday night many of the local and nearby drug out batteries all sold candles. And just of as she stores was were. and calling t REVIEW to report a robin who had appeared at her living-room wind.- ow at 918 Oxford road, the lights came on after 43 hours at the home of Mrs. Sofie Strickman. “I’m going to put out some hamburger for the bird,” she said, “and I’m going to leave on all the lights. It’s so wonderful to have them again.’ Briefs In Freeding-Buiten Landfill Case Due On Feb. 3° also committee. der The parakeet was moved from the of the has chairman in an ice chest on the patio and surrounded with icicles. The refrigerator was also filled with icicles. A pot of water was kept boiling on the stove to keep up the humidity in the house. Dixon for filing of final briefs in the case. Testimony on the proposed sani- Deerfield Residents Head Hig hland in last sity extension courses to be offered at Highland Park High School, were in error. Health to which Satur- 300 pounds of wood—“birch and ash seem to be the best.” For light they used Coleman lanterns, flashlights and candles. Foods from the freezer were placed |Park Hospital Foundation at atn Correction Starting pressure be subjected. “I believe that late One-and-a-half to 15 years, admitted, “We’re really enjoying it— we like the quiet—no T-V, no radio.” on Monday powers of government only when necessary. I believe that the board of trustees should exercise their independent judgment regardless Paul Honschen began for heat. The fireplace continued steadily from Saturday afternoon; Stanger declares: “I would propose that the village continue its policy of maintaining the characteristics that ence stood them in good stead when they faced up to a long siege without heat and light. They were fortunate in having a gas stove, so if elected use my own best judgment but will listen to advice and suggestions both solicited and unsolicited, from other village “Exercise howand Even in the midst of the Monday afternoon blues—when the electricity had come back on in many homes, and in others had come and gone—Mrs. Antony Sabato of 1573.Stratford road, who has and formal I unmixed misery, were blessings eight children ranging in age from which governs the least.’ As a trustee, and as a resident, I would like to see it continue to follow this adage, if we define the least to be all the governing that is necessary but no more than that. use of governmental powers.” He stressed the importance of giving expressed” have but thing about the work of the village government but only enough so that I am still under the impression that it is following the adage, ‘That government is best ident, has declared that he believes the ‘village should continue its policy of maintaining the character Page tics of the village courage them.” united in failure left most day afternoon when the lights first began to tremble and flicker. Roy Stanger in and satisfactions that will remain as memorable as the discomforts and pro- Caucus candidates for village of- children getherness. posed and organized—then I feel this policy question should be sub- fices to homes sans heat, sans light, sans everything but fortitude and to- a major shift in policy may be desired—a shift from the policies which relate subsequent power dents should be encouraged and the village should bring its powers to bear. against its resident only in the most extreme circumstances. “If circumstances indicate that under to grandchildren and great grandchildren in the years to come. A week of woe, when an ice storm and the playroom into the living-room. The fish, mostly guppies, presented another problem; bread pans of hot water were floated in the aquarium on a Dixon’s Friday, Deereight court, January 15. Recommend Approval The refusal by the county board of a special permit for the operation was challenged by William Freeding Buiten of Glenview of Western and William Springs, who filed a declaratory judgment against the county. Intervening in the case were the village of Riverwoods, which lies adjacent on the east to the tract, and a group of residents of Pekara subdivision, adjacent on the west. Both were represented by Harold Block, Riverwoods village attor- ney. Also adjacent intervening were property-owners, nine resi- dents of Thornmeadow lane and — Deerfield road in Riverwoods, rep- — resented by Attorney Houpt. Assistant States Thomas Richard Attorne R. Doran represented the county. Lawyers for the petitio: ers were Attorneys Dudley S van and Melvin McGowen. The Lake County Board of Zon ing Appeals had recommended approval of the landfill prior to the denial by the county board of supervisors. A petition signed by 513. nearby residents was presented to the county board in opposition to the landfill. es Edward Steinorth of Deerfield road, Riverwoods, appeared as expert witness for the defense the final day of bench trial. He an engineer for Regnar ‘Benson Construction Company in Chicag Among those from Riverwoods who were present in the audience January 15 were Mrs. Earl LichMrs. Robert Barber, Mrs. Burton Frank, Mrs. Steinorth, Lee Sterling and Roy Stanger. Pern 7 -ten, oY “The village of Riverwoods is a corporate entity with substantial powers both explicit and implicit. �Applications For 109 School Board Being Received Walden School PTA To Sponsor Family Potluck Party The Feb. 4 Highlight of the second annual family potluck supper of the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association, to be held Thursday, February 4, will be the showing of slides taken by Principal James Ferch illustrating school throughout the Parents, Begin your garden planning by going over catalogs to check some of the new introductions 2 * for 1965. activities year. children, and teachers 4 big heads of light ga pink es with flowers. Ahmet Gursoy, Mr. liam Duncan, and * Alfons There is also a new from seed. Some annuals _—an > Mrs. and matter what you want petunia or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad your best market oe are * bright paper. Appearing be Lynn co-editors; sec- and on the Zoller program and Brian Carol Jeff Ross, the rating service Press Carpet 6 Rose.” perfect of adver- of the National are with Tel. ey * * - flower type in green (Chartreuse) | color, and an aster—“Early -Bird” s _ makes its before appearance most ers on 20 two varieties—large inch plant in red, white Bec there are consider —a low,” a yellow star scarlet And red and new petunias called petunia with $17.00 Ander- Gregory, Coal HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. alternate; Deerfield Woman’s Club —Mrs. Alan G. Moore, and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, alternate; American Association of University Women—Mrs. Douglas Thornton, At Masonic Deerfield public this Temple chapter evening. served to those of Veal who will do not Walker, president Masons, states Temple from Pledge at 711 Waukegan Sororities Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1233 Walden lane and Lorraine Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gregory of 1 Big Oak lane, were recent sorority pledges at Coe Col- luli Service Shopping Center Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited H.P. Chamber Page 8 of Commerce RADIO WI 5-0350 812 Waukegan Rd. - HEATER - SEAT dis- This is an open the public and meeting especially residents of district 110 are invited. Applications are now the being re- ~ trict 110 school from any member board of office the or caucus. Final filing date for applications with the secretary of the caucus is February Sixteen The / 1. Members first meeting of the caucus was held last Thursday. New delegates were seated and duties and responsibilities of the caucus 'were discussed. Walter Hardy of the district 110 board of education spoke on current operation and problems of the board. The 1965 district 110 caucus consists of sixteen members and four liam Wagner, thur Shay, secretary; John Camp, Mrs. Ar- Mrs. An- thony Sabato, Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Herbert Neil, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Daniels, Mrs. Robert Rohde, Joseph Fielding, the Rev. Ben Richardson, Alex Briber, Mrs. John Auwaerter, Mrs. Charles Probert, and Henry Hakewill, Jr. Alternate members are Howard Peterson, Mrs. Raymond Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carolan. Park Deerfield From New Jersey J., Richard Gilliland residents of Park have purchased Forestway drive. home The includes Susan, 94%, Virginia, 3, John, and a family, Ridge, Patty, 5 at family 7%, months. WHAT IS ASTIGMATISM? This is the question most asked of me. Astigmatism results from unequal radius of curvature of the eye. This causes a structural defect of the eye such that the rays of light do not converge to a point on the back of the eye. The result is blurring of vision. The condition is corrected with special lenses precisely contact ground or more simply with lenses. lf you have write to me a question about at this address: vision BELTS AT DEERFIELD CLEANERS Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 __ Member: ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Highland of the The meeting will be held at Wilmot Junior High School. 216 $4.95 - 24 Hour Day folds. First meeting applications will be read and to which N. GAS - OIL - INSURANCE JOHN ZENGELER, Cleaners 2020 second The former Plus 8c Per Mile Draperies are decorator folded by experts so Free the pro- 6 to 8 p.m. 12 HOUR DAY ID 2-2800 The trict 110 school board caucus will be held on Tuesday, February 2, James Reagan, dinner chairman, alternates representing all schools announces that the meal will be in the district. The membership is served in the baseemnt of the Ma-. Ned Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Wil- RENT-A-CAR . care ceeds of the dinner will be used to purchase new carpeting for the meeting room. In place of a specific charge for the dinner, a free will For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 perfect B. School Caucus To Meet On Feb. 2 be of that Bingo.” 794 Céntral ¢ ID 2-0124 | _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 the venison. _Crossroads precise, Robert who seek caucus endorsement for the April election. Application forms are available from the dis- Public Is Invited To Venison Dinner has pledged Kappa Delta and Lorraine is a Delta Delta Delta pledge. “Improved in Mrs. alternate. ceived from prospective candidates Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening hang Carl lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Marjorie white will and Springer, discussed. “PRESENTS OPEN they Juhnke, when ‘Moon Field Mrs. al- Pitner and E. Grant Pinney, Marjorie to Decorator and American Legion Post 738— Joseph Stackowicz, Walter Greenlee, and Ronald Ludwig, alternate; Jaycees, J. Alan Hall, Daniel H. Stiehr, and Wayne King, alternate; Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, Roger Carlson, Charles Harry sonic of crimson— named Philip Oliver Mrs. Gunther Kolb, Bagge, alternate. Alan B. Shepard Junior High School-Deerfield. Grammar School —Colin MacDiarmid, Mrs. James L. Breed, Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. Richard Derebey, and Oliver Gregory, alternate; chamber of commerce—Armin Von der Linden, road “Starfire’— alternate a bi-color white $9.00 15% Off flow- cau- Lois offering ‘will be taken. Ibias A ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL OF weeks and blue. And $2.25 $4.25 DRAPERIES - BEDDINGS SLIP COVERS — FURNITURE Other new annuals of interest are a Zinnia — “Envy” —a large Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield Our Annual February Discount on * Murtfeldt, _Burr $8.00 Cannal 2020 plant. board Eastern Star will assist the local Masonic Temple Association in serving a venison dinner to the SEEDS Fireplace Wood 432-0067 flowers. school school—Mrs. Sachs, James DeVries, Donald Ball, Donald Pioli, and Mrs. Arlene Parker, alternate; MaplewoodShepard primary school—Mrs. Donald Brady, Mrs. Robert Gesler, Richard McCurdy, Mrs. Edward Raley, and Wilbur Perry, alternate; Walden school—Mrs. Howard Weiner, Donald Martin, Mrs. Har- for bag 109 Kipling The BORCHARDT'S called rose-pink edging SUNFLOWER annual high—covered inches spines 100-6s BO Plants will managing Guild. 10G ibs-bed introduced _ snapdragon | “Floral district Buhai, Nissenson, 25 Wb Wag. cae Sib bie sic. io yellow unusual will Shoreline, published weekly, has been rated a First-Class Paper by Scholastic * new at Munski, WILD BIRD SEED ECONOMY MIX : * a is - There ands. (103.1), Re- faculty sponsor of Shoreline, the student newspaper of Highland Park High School, and a discussion with the editorial staff of the place. selec- 30 inch plants. bright WEEF of the newer outstanding for ’65 are “Appleblossom” _ petals—flowers a7, over ‘113 Sunday be an interview with John to buy “Yellow Zenith.” This is a cactus - flowered type with curled-Quilled _ large p.m. every * All-American poy 5:30 on this week’s broadcast | editor, - tion—color salmon-pink. Also an % All-American winner is a Zinnia— on Featured port,” WilMrs. Gang. Munski tising manager. No tion * and Mr. John To Be Interviewed On ‘113 Report’ perennial shasta daisy named “Little Silver - Princess”—which is easy to grow 50 Dr. Arrangements for the party are being made by Mrs. Frank Biggam, uary 29. Serving as host and hostesses will be Bernard Bergmann, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wolfe, Mrs. high the cus: son, and ternate. - —a inches caucus old mother, who will be in charge of food assignments through the class room mothers. Mrs. Norman Carlo is making table decorations. Reservations should be made with room mothers by Friday, Jan- 6 109 at six o’clock. Some of these to look for are a & perennial delphinium—‘Connecticut Yankee.” Seed grown plants will bloom the first year. Also a _ dwarf phlox called “Pinafore Pink” perennial district will gather in the school gymnasium program chairman; Mrs. George Hahn, hospitality chairman; and Mrs. Elliott Shapiro, head room * school is receiving applications from possible candidates for election to the board of education. The next meeting of the caucus is Monday night, February 1, and applications will be received through that date. There are two vacancies for three-year terms to be filled at the April 10 election. The following are members of LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ID 2-1234 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 Thursday, January 28, 1965 : �the speaks to you CARRying On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 me Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc FOR TWO WEEKS Soe PRESENTING THE GAVEL of office to Mrs. John H. Van Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, second from president, third from left. Other new club officers Moss Jr., new president of the West left, is Mrs. Richard C. Reed, outgoing recently installed, from left Jack Sutherland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. president, and Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot, recording secretary. West Deerfield S0P Women’s Club Installs Officers A new slate of officers was installed at the recent annual meeting of ship The bers the West Women’s Deerfield Town- Republican Club. new executive were installed board memin office by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford road, organization chairman of the local GOP women’s group and also president of Congressional District the 12th Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr., 3 Mavor lane, Highland Park, will serve as president for a two-year term. Mrs. lard lane, D. M. Leppke, 539 is vice president Mrs. Jack terrace, tary. Sutherland, is Sorg, 708 Jonquil corresponding Holdover members, whose pire in 1966, are Maland secre- executive board terms will exMrs. Robert E. 1307 Warrington road, treas- urer; and Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot, 927 Kenton road, recording secretary. Outgoing president is Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Featured 927 speaker Holly was court. Robert --Miiton, Lake County Republican chairman, who discussed problems of party unity and rebuilding. Village Newcomers The R. W. Tinbergs and their sons, Rick, 14, and Troy, 8, have moved into their new home at. 223 Willow avenue. The Tinbergs are former residents of Kansas City, Mo. CARD New Local Man Killed In Auto Crash On Edens Robert B. Chestnut Springer, street, was 41, of killed ter, 1104 early last Thursday morning when his northbound auto strucka telephone pole along Edens highway, north of Wilmette in Northfield township. Springer, ‘who was employed by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, had been a resident of Deerfield for ten years, throughout and was the well known community for his reavement. Family Thursday, January 28, 1965 e carpeting Mrs. e rugs e furniture Andrea, 7, have moved from Morton at 1655 Grove into their own Dartmouth lane. home Move to Georgia e draperies VE 5-2400 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skillman and son, Donald, of 1347 Dartmouth lane are moving to Atlanta, Ga. They moved to Deerfield from Jersey five years ago. New No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Highland Park and a hostess and will at 1301 Dart- For the Best in Flowers Fresh eee but | and National now Director Bank of of the Highland proud to consider good friends. him you are doing okay, Ruthie, miss not seeing you — but these darn busy days! Happy Birthday to ter you, ¥ C. Weiland Loan, Hope «Reso Greenhouse children, Rentals are scarce but we have a furnished one bedroom, darling home for rent at $150 per month. No children. be Depend on 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 small one for I struggle to keep the home Park. I’m one of my mouth lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs. James Haney. Cae with First decorating. at her home those luxuries can unfortunate ident of the Highland Park Savings Thursday, February 4, at 8:30 p.m. A movie, “Come Catch a Rainbow,” will be used to illustrate the use Dillingham radio—how many ask for. It was Congratulations to “Fritz” Gieser, Mayor of Highland Park, Pres- The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company will present a program on “Home Color” to the Jaycettes on in home heated over an open fire—cribbage games at night—and with transistor Big Dance coming up at Jewett Park Field House, Saturday, January 30th at 7:30 p.m.—The Sounds in Motion, led by Randy Pfeiffer. In the band are Mike Jarett, Ralph Dato (?), Lee Fox, and Dewey Frost. They play and sing and are pretty hot—they have played in various places — Domino etc. So get out you teen-agers—only 50 cents per person. brother, Jaycettes To Learn About Home Color At Feb. 4 Meeting Robert We have had a wonderful time being pioneers. Hot Dogs and beans a woman funeral home in Highland Park, with interment at All Saints cemetery in Des Plaines. Mrs. near to help me chop frozen wood from my wood pile is Officer Hamilton, who responded to my call to the police because I was stuck twice in the snow. fires burning. Sure too bad that I didn’t have any boys in my family.) Clement F. Springer of Winnetka. Services were held Saturday morning at Kelley and Spalding of color still huddled around the fireplace —and the only one that even came met many a wee one that thought it was great. So let’s be thankful— and helv the men that help us. (Not those that stand around and watch {wears necaas Survivors include his wife, Mildred, and four children, Charles, Donn, Richard and Judy, as well as his mother, Mrs. Jane Springer of Now if you think this is because our current is restored—no, at this sitting which is Tuesday, we are ’ work with boys in the Little League baseball program. = L ivees The Dominic Tamarri are Albert Saias and their sons, 8, and Danny, 3, and daugh- OF THANKS The Dominic Tamarri Family wishes to express their deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent be- right, To Village The Mark, Highway to D. M. Leppke, vice- Let’s see—this has been quite a week (not just weekend) for many people around our area. First I would like to praise the Public Service, Telephone Company, Police Dept., and Firemen for their undying efforts to restore our Village. Wonder how many of you brotherly-lovers made coffee and invited them in to warm up—knowing the dangers they faced for the rest of us. Those of us that have electric stoves couldn’t do this—I know of families that had every neighbor in to eat or cook on their gas stoves. We owe a lot to these fearless men. Thanks, to you all. Lu Anderson. Seersucker stripes for a lightweight, comfortably tailored sport coat in a strictly wash and wear blend of 65% Dacron* polyester / 35% cotton, that’s so porous it breathes with you. Boasts natural ease. A Fine vacation jkt. 35. Carr Realty Co. 478 Central Highland ID Park 2-6390 Open Friday Evenings ID 2.6390 REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 — �Board Director To Speak Jan. 28 Sie) Hollace G. Roberts, 607 Woodvale, Deerfield, will speak at a meeting in Evanston on January 28 of twenty-one secondary schools from ten states. The meeting sponsored by the midwest regional of- g 4 api Neduie of CHEZ CHIC SALON ff) fice of the College Entrance Examination Board, of which Roberts is director. The schools, newly elected members of the Board, have been voted into membership in order to represent the secondary school viewpointin board deliberations. In addition to its well-known admission testing program, the board provides a broad program of guidance services for secondary , qe Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! Phone for Appointment ID 1775 St. 3-2544 schools Highland Johns to students Park assist and them parents in as helping they Homemakers To Meet | For Installation Of New Officers Mrs. Hazel M. | sider the perplexing problems of financing a college education, how tests are used in college ad- Installation of officers will be the main order of business when the Deerfield Homemakers convene at Christ Methodist Church at 8:15 p.m. Monday, February 1, reports Mrs. Ralph Muchow of 930 Cedar street, outgoing president. fnission, as well as the role of advanced level courses school students. for high In the midwest region the college board consists of 49 secondary schools, 125 colleges and universities, and six educational as- sociations. Nationally, the Hostesses who will welcome and serve members and guest include Mrs. Robert Gullen, 1049 Oakley avenue, Mrs. Edmund Lesko, 1157 Dartmouth lane,- Mrs. Frank R. Peterson, 1049 Greentree avenue and Mrs. Paul H. Nylin, 1003 Central avenue. board includes 218 secondary. schools, 578 colleges and universities, and 45 educational associations. Hold You'll on to your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to Mrs. Roy Anderson of 505 Jonquil terrace, second vice-president, maturity. con- JANUARY SALE GRANT GRANT THURS. — STEREO CONSOLES — ‘64 Ambassador $995.00 SALE $745.00 599.50 495.00 645.00 425.00 FISHER ‘64 Diplomat AN-FM, FISHER FISHER DIPLOMAT AM-FM STEREO Garrard, ‘63 6 Spks. Electra ............ MAGNAVOX Traditional AM-FM Solid State .......- 495.00 395.00 PILOT AM-FM 399.50 275.00 Garrard, 6 Spks. ALL SPEEDS She was Plagge BOY BOOK en RECORDS CASH SALES BOY wife ae BOOK 165 ' a set { % BEATLES ‘65 Reg. $4.15 MARY POPPINS Reg. $5.20 ALL CLASSICS $3.75 $1.00 Off HARMONY ¢ KAY e GIBSON ALL JAZZ LPs Reg. $4.15 $2.30 $9.65 GUITARS TELLACO $1.00 Off ¢ EKO ¢ FRAMUS & INSTRUMENTS ALL GUITARS ON SALE 20-40% Reg. Sey ee TOR! $19.95 Bion iietean ste 29.95 #1662 KAY FOLK MODEL gate Se exacceas 60.00 #1678 FOLKSINGER we Mie, oe 70.00 #1688 HARMONY CLASSIC strides anes 100.00 #1690 Top Brand ap epee FY 9.95 UKE SPECIAL 20.00 HOHNER CHROMATIC HARMONICA #1663 STUDENT GUITAR ert Plagge, of Pinellas Colgate cee ee Sony 5” Transistor, Sia Reg. She studied at Oshkosh Teachers College and was a member of the Chippewa Council, Maywood American Legion Auxiliary Unit 133 and Forest Park Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was a past president of the woman’s auxiliary American Call Mrs. Ethel B. Campbell, 73, died Saturday, January 23, at Evanston Hospital. Born November 27, 1891 in Franklin, Pa., she John N. 11 McGuinness GRANT HIGHLAND 708 Page 10 Central—ID PARK 2-7222 STEREO R eg. $345.00, Only $245.00 COLUMBIA MONO Reg. CIPHER Glens Falls, First Presbyterian Church, on page in Me- 15) will collect yearly dues. A major lesson on “Walls” will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Lasek, 1009 Hazel avenue and Mrs. John A. Lechner, 941 Walnut street. This will be followed by a minor lesson on “Decorative Finishes” by Mrs. Joseph Mamone, 1142 Cherry street and Mrs. Daniel P. Starck, 1320 Meadow lane. Reg. $129.00, Only $79.00 $139.00, Only $89.00 20% STEREO 586 Bank the Try The World’s Most SANITONE OFF FOREST Lane—CE receives Recommended Dry Cleaning ORCHID DISCOUNT CENTERS LAKE apparel personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshing—the more you send the more you save! For limited time only. MONO PRE-RECORDED TAPES 4 Track Stereo - 9 A.M.-12 Noon FREE COFFEE of Y., formerly of Deerfield; and grandchildren. Services were held January 25 same individual attention and Reg. $345.00, Only $299.00 WEBCOR Sale $129.00 & GRANT in Discount Price) From $479.00 up OKI lived ($5.00 Minimum Order Before OKI STEREO SERVICE had Evanston and the North Shore area for many years. Survivors include two sons, Robert of Bradenton, Fla.; and Samue, E. of Evanston; a daughter, Mr: Off Regular Prices Us on Your TV Legion. x 20% Sale . $16.95 25.00 45.00 55.00 222? 8.00 16.00 From $96.50 up . Portables Fla. Cleaning Special TAPE RECO RDERS $169.50 Park, There are five grandchildren: Larry, Terry and Robert Wick, and Yvonne and William Plagge Jr. Your TELEVISION G. Bed- Besides her husband, she is survived by her daughter, Lorrayne Wick of Forest Park, and son, Rob- Evanston, and burial was morial Park Cemetery. BEATLES aS Auston in New Funeral services ‘were held at the Melrose Park First Presbyterian Church on Monday, January 18. Burial was at Forest Home Cemetery. (Continued KADDISH of was born Mrs. Ethel B. Campbell Solid State Reg. $139.95 Sale $99.50 FREE BEACH Ss the and ford, Wis. She spent her early life in the Flambeau-Minocqua area of Wisconsin. in the FREE BEACH PETG nee Plagge Hazel M. Plagge, nee Scott, 68, formerly of Deerfield and Forest Park, died January 15 at her home in Pinellas, Fla., from a heart ailment. of the Deerfield COLUMBIA Manual Plays all speeds Mono & Stereo. Reg. $24.95 Sale $18.50 COLUMBIA Stereo Drop Down Model Reg. $69.95, Sale $57.50 COLUMBIA Stereo Garrard Auto Changer Reg. $104.00 Sale $87.50 MAGNAVOX ‘64 Stereo COLUMBIA STEREO ; GARRARD CHANGER OTHERS UP TO 30% OFF CONSOLE SAT. STEREO PORTABLES - Reg. FISHER FRI. — Obituaries CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 4-0658 Ist PLENTY Highland OF Thursday, FREE Park PARKING January 28, 1965 �ONLY TWO OF OUR “| “A NEWSPAPERS ARE DELIVERED IN ENGLAND EACH WEEK‘ but four out of five residents of the North Shore pay to read North Shore Group Newspapers each week! OUR LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS STARTLING GROWTH IN A YEAR AND A HALF: |... 14,588 = 14,442 3 ~~ 2nd Quarter, 1963 3rd 15899) {AEE 7 oo 44 15,407 14,950 4 oo wa Quarter, 1963 4th Quarter, 1963 Ist Quarter, 1964 | 2nd Quarter, 1964 3rd Quarter, 1964 Sept. 24, 1964, issue ie OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS 3 :_ 81% Paid Circulation! Cua * And one in Libya, Philippines, one Turkey and two . one in Argentina, Brazil, one in one France, in = North in Germany. January 28, 1965 Shore Group Newspapers Serving Thursday, a in the one RS Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Page 11 �HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER NEW: LAKE slur A Division of Published Pioneer Weekly Company By Thursday Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 cau + lipid bec Subscription Rates—$4.50 mestic Rate—$6.00 per year per year Copies—15c Single 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 National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Numbers Confusing following letter was sent to Deerfield plan commission, with copies to the REVIEW and rescue in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 The ‘the expressed words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name squad. will be withheld if requested. | To the Editor: We ‘press very gratefully wish to exour thanks to the devoted by operator to the workman the WEST was dropped. When he arrived at our counterpart’s house he commercial buildings Christmas Eve it was necessary found no one home. other is not designated. The actual street signs have no separating desnation. When the newer end of street was developed and openour house number was repeated were a few others). We ques- as ioned the advisability eral of this from departments our inquiries of the were city dismissed h a “there should be no problems ... it’s like having two reets, one East and one West.” how is one to know the East from the West when one omes upon the street for the first ime, day or night, when no inication is noted on the street gns? Soon after the other family d into their new home, ed having workmen and verymen while we de- ringing our doorbell. we directed them For to the her end of the street. However, | time it came | liverymen ered dropped to happen that de- did not wait for an an- knock the on the package door but at our door- p, jumped back into their truck ying delivering packages back forth between our “counter” Before the post office as- | ed a permanent man to this route it is needless to say that the am il was delayed again and again | after incorrect delivery. When e we give out our address have tried to make it a point it is WEST that we live at, ver, early this fall after we ocked our freezer with meat achine failed to function. A was made to a service depart- nt and a service man was disched at once. In passing the aL addreses from the telephone embarrassed un- necessary street planning. I am sure our “counterpart” has experienced the same. The annoyance ence is of course pared to the and inconveninegligible com- seriousness of the matter. A portion of the rescue squad went to the wrong end of the street in our past emergency. Fortunately the ambulance containing the needed oxygen did come directly to our house first. In this case a slight delay could have been a sad climax. To date tremely lucky.” we have been “exBut being human we are well aware that our “luck” might run out. We are only hoping that if it does it will be consequence rather than saving proportions. a of minor life- To fer. Generally, these new towns are planned to cover around 12,000 acres or about 20 square miles, and would have an eventual population of 60,000 to 70,000 people. At the present time there are some 50 or 60 new towns in various time, a 14,000 acre com- munity called “Columbia” is being built Washington and between timore and is being Bal- watched with great interest. Thus, older communities are faced with an entirely new challenge that goes beyond satellite shopping centers and thé like. It is increasingly evident that Deerfield as such communities have the choice of making exceptional effort to become ever finer and more convenient places which to live, shop, and work in or else pass into that limbo of marginal status where the value of all properties has an ever downward the Editor: in helping to make our evening for “Deac” Wolters such a success. We do appreciate the articles in the DEERFIELD especially of the having which your paper has made avail- able to us. (to be held this year on cluded not clarinetists, violinists. day so many President Highland Park PTA only It young is ganizations as possible. accomplished This is also by as much publicity as can be developed through the cooperation of the local papers, the businesses, and that most effective method, word of mouth. All mem- bers of the active in caucus this committee are A. Busch 2. Trustee; three vacancies are to be filled because of expired terms. 3. Village clerk; also to be filled because of a term expiration, but where the incumbent is interested in continuing in office. When a committee member or other citizen has a recommendation brought to him, he has the responsibility of seeing that a completed qualification form is delivered to the committee. The form sets ties forth the required vital statisand education, but more im- portantly, it summarizes the in- dividual’s civic and business background. In essence, the form, with any attendant comments or information, becomes the basis for initial consideration by the committee. Currently the caucus committee is in the process of screening and selecting candidates for three official village offices: 1. Village over the mayor, six-man who presides village trustees, but who to break a tie. may board vote of only the a Ilinois ranked meeting 44th I in the erally uals avoided. have After given the their curgen- individ- views, ques- tions are permitted from the floor, both from committee members and from the public present. When meeting the speakers have left, the is then closed to the pub- lic, and a review of the speeches is made, with each committee member conveying his (or her) im- pressions of each speaker to the other members. Other information is also often available to the caucus; through friends, business associates, neighbors, or other sources, the good and the bad about candidates is brought to the attention of the caucus. This is encouraged by the comin order to give them as much information as possible, upon which they can form a valid evaluation of the candidates. The voting sessions are closed to the public to provide the members with as much time as possible,or as may be needed, to allow intelligent deliberation and selection. In February, a town meeting will be called by Deerfield’s advi- sory council, and the cacus slate of candidates will be presented to the public for ratification. During this meeting, other names may be offered from the floor, but if the citizens wise in of Deerfield have been electing caucus members, and if they have taken the time to in the then they may that the best open meetings, relax in the knowlcaucus our slate town can is part offer. To the Editor: In about the last four to six issues of the Deerfield REVIEW, you have stressed Highland Park’s basketball I am but Thanks From PTA-PTO and derful to see are in- PTA-PTO evening to honor “Deac” Wolters the fine success it was! We feel our large turnout was directly due to your help. Mrs. Harry J. (Elsa) Levi PTO Program Chairman terested in good music. Mrs. James Phelan 1900 Telegraph road Bannockburn, III. are ask- games very a sophomore much. at Deerfiedg nation in this regard. I would not High and I feel Deerfield High’s games should: be sign the petition. I believe it is a basketball credit to the people of Illinois to stressed over Highland Park’s. The be able to say that they as a people articles you write about Deerfield rank seventh in the nation in local are nothing compared to Highland support of local schools. Instead Park. In fact, in one issue, you nothing about Deerfield’s of dropping lower let us try to be had first. Is the pocketbook more im- game!!!! I realize maybe that Deerfield’s portant than personal freedom? basketball team may not be as good William Carroll Park High School’s, 505 Grove place as Highland cellists, who office Student Asks REVIEW To “Carry the Ball” also in- ing to village government of the PTA the ed, but, as much as possible, rent issue type questions are edge Editor: at for During this procedure, at which time the meetings are open te the public, specific questions pertain- participate Urges Local Support Of Local Schools To and qualifications sought. mittee, effort. but gratifying people thereafter To the Editor: “hearty” the I express May thanks of the Deerfield PTO board to you and the staff of your won- pianists harpists, and April but for the audience as well. Our former contestants have and Newman been brought to the attention of as many civic, religious, or other or- that the Editor: As a member of the Music Club scholarship committee and a former Music Club president, I would like to thank you for the publicity REVIEW Phyllis has was asked to sign a petition appealing for increased state aid to local public schools on the grounds Music Club Encourages Talented Young People the cover = meeting. committee established, Recently trend. 11) always brings to light these amazing talents and is an exciting experience not only for them Thank you so much for your part the attendance is strictly enforced. Ground rules for operating under the plan adopted by the village October 3, 1956, are clarified, and a general agreement is reached as to how the search for candidates is to be conducted as well as establishment of the types of. persons. to be sought. Comprehensive coverage of the village is desirable, and the objective of the caucus committee is test a Pleasure After in meeting the needs of expanding population and living space is now gaining increased acceptance. This is the “New Town,” satellite city, planned community, or cluster city —depending on the name you pre- be concerned as to whether a trageOne of our principal purposes dy could have averted. is to encourage young people in R. K. Reichenbach district 113 who have outstanding 180 West Greenbriar Dr. musical ability. Our biennial con- It Was citizens quickly To We are deeply hopeful that some understanding is given to our problem and others who share it and that some action will be taken to correct this situation so that in the future we might not have to the threat to every existing community ' and | work. At this by this seemingly by will make the community an ever finer place in which to live. A new concept that poses a Enterprising inconvenienced annoyed, elected formed, and the various sub-committees appointed, such as rules, finance, publicity, etc., this nonpaid, volunteer group must get down to the difficult task ahead. Regular weekly meeting nights are and industry as well as possibly live at this address for he fices, This episode in our life brought knew personally the family who schools, libraries, and cultural cenvividly the seriousness of a did . . . our counterparts again. It ters. Planned to take advantage of problem which has plagued us for took a fair amount of proof that the topography of the site on which ver two years now. We reside in we most assuredly live here and they are located, they seem desiarwood Vista which has a street tined to be outstandingly conventhat we were not check forgers. ich is divided in its length. One ient places in which to live and Time and time again we have nd of the street is called East the been committee and stages of design or construction throughout the country. as he was he drove the length of These new towns have single call upon these men when our the street and found US AT HOME. family dwellings, townhouses, garngest son age one and a half and, often, high Not too long ago we made a. den apartments, ame unresponsive. A group of rise apartments. They also have purchase in a large department > men arrived very quickly and large open spaces that are made qu jetly, calmly and most efficiently store and wrote out a check in paypossible and economical by cluster went about this emergency task. ment for the article. The salesand intensive development in some man looked at the address on the e are extremely fortunate that: areas. These communities are also | their efforts were successful and printed check, looked at us then replete with commercial areas, ofshook his head saying we couldn’t are most grateful to them. men of the Deerfield rescue squad. Robert This is the third of a series of articles designed to explain the operation of the Village Caucus Plan, which in effect, is really a of Deerfield to select and nominate a slate of candidates for official. All names submitted are given village offices. consideration by the committee, The first article set forth the provided the individuals have intion for the balanced tax base. It six basic steps under which the dicated an interest in becoming a is also evident in efforts to create plan functions, and was followed candidate by consenting to have and maintain a fine appearance of by a detailed explanation of the their names submitted, and are all municipal facilities and to en- first step, the process of electing willing to come before the caucus courage the development of attrac- the committee members. and elaborate on their background striving to make those changes that Lihi Letters to the Editor... Opinions Stilphen, Manager structures. The goal is to preserve the old that is fine and good while FAMIL COMMUNITY Street W. One of the areas of continuing concern to government officials is that of protecting and, if possible, enhancing the tax base and financial stability of their community. This concern is evident in planning where protection of residential property values requires considera- tive ADVANCING East-West Norris Village REVIEW VERNON AND REVIEW DEERFIELD Publishing Every YOUR VILLAGE Attendance Strictly Enforced GOVERNMENT By Village Caucus Committee REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Uroup Wore Worru DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON . Ft. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW cooperation in making the our team, from my point of view, really goes all out! If you’ve ever been to a home game, you’d realize that there are a lot of people who turn out to support their team, no matter what. The Deerfield REVIEW is for Deerfield persons and I therefore feel it should stress Deerfield’s activities, especially in all sports. I think you should keep in mind — Highland Park has its own weekly magazine. Debbie Montrose Thursday, January 28, 1965 | ~ �Unsurpassed for Beauty, Destruction Storm Last weekend’s worst in 17 passed both and ice storm, for sheer destructive as these the years, was unsurfor artistic beauty pictures power, give evidence. Top left and center left, the icy cover bowed and broke many trees and branches, silvery mantle touched. Top right, untold leaving over a all it numbers of power lines were severed both by weight of ice and by falling branches. without Many homes were electricity, heat, refrig- eration and other for several days, gency crews from worked around the Lower storm park screen, which left, the conveniences while emernearby states clock. power of the leveled the Highland Park district driving range snapping the huge poles supported it. Lower right, skating was the most popular sport for children out of school, parents who need- ed diversion and even a better means of travel than treacherous footing provided pedestrians. Thursday, January 28, 1965 Page 13 �RE ee a he x FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD ELECTS DIRECTORS LE not, do you often wish you had completed the set Two members of the original founding committee of First National Bank of Deerfield were unanimously elected to the bank’s Board of Directors in a large meeting of the organization’s 267 stockholders January 19. They are Stuart B. Bradley, 750 Bluff St., Glencoe, and Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. before the pattern was discontinued? Or maybe, of YOUR Sterling Silver Flatware ls it a complete set? Is it still in production? If Stuart Bradley, the law firm, senior partner Bradley, Pipin, some’ forks, spoons or knives have been bent, or somehow just disappeared thru the years. Was your pattern Countour? - Petit Point? - Paul Lady Diana? - or any of the other famous designs by Wallace, Towle, International, also Gorham, Alvin, Heirloom, are now offering a special price for a limited time on made-to-order “runs” of older patterns. Stuart Flatware? Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M, nitely at 6:05 a Member—H.P. Chamber of Commerce | taken a great of youth - to B. Bradley serve as legal worked coun- sel. Engaged in the practice of maritime law in Chicago, he is also a member of the Advisory Committee on Admiralty Rules, appointec by the United States Suprem:s Court, and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Maritime | Law Association. He was chairman of the Admiralty Committee of th. Bar _ Association (1958- 1960); chairman of the Harbors and Waterways Committee of the Chicago Association of OPEN Commerce Xerjack and while attending the Jniversity of Chicago he became an experienced bricklayer. With ais wife, Patricia, who is active in American Field Service, and his 30n, Stuart B. and daughters, BarYara, Carolyn and Laura he spends summer vacations at their place in Fryeburg, Maine. For a number of years Bradley has served as a director on the Deerfield Savings #nd Loan Association board. Raymond Meyer, owner of the Raymond T. Meyer Plumbing Company in Northbrook, is well-known in Deerfield as “Ray.” Born in Deerfield in the building now num- 661 Vernon Ave., apne Discount — Si terribly COOL mpta moaras Phone VE (BIG AS ALL Shampoo & Set | .o./2 0S $2.00 Permanent Wave .......................- $10 Up ee Mer $25.00 Tipping $23.00 6 oe ye & Frosting ........ Blecching (a A the the conservation Boy Scouts of America, the Girl Scouts of America and United Fund work, and is a member of the Masonic Lodge and Shrine organization. Omitting the time during World War II when Meyer worked for the Defense Plant Corporation, part of the Government Defense Progra when he was stationed at varioug posts in the Midwest, he has ak. ways lived in Deerfield. He .attended Deerfield Grammar School and Deerfield Shields High School and was graduated from the Illi(Continued on page 16) experienced Landing can a a better job is seldom executives val could firms or a a decade ago, contact friends to individsecure a new position... but... in today’s complex, competitive place one just future to You are not a doesn’t “hit or market trust miss’’ his basis. looking for “A POSITION” ... you are looking for “THE POSITION”. For this, you See the rest of our collection 5 0 % OFF 74.00. $20 Up for life, need a professional firm to build an organized pro- gram your that will maximize earnings potential. 5-1688 Discount Price Club, wild matter of luck. Just bots Regular Price Gelep of higher position STOP IN / iin Glencoe Walton T. Meyer obtain $15.00 itis Raymond for several years as a lum- executives YOU ARE WELCOME HERE HIGHLAND PARK 760 CENTRAL AVE. Oe in the colleges How bie kee — 24 HOURS the a | ae Oils Motor Finest Meyer spent nine years as member of the Board of Educatic for school district 109 and a four. year term serving on the Village of Deerfield Board. He has been active in the Lions Club, the Isaac CIGARETTES CLARK Clear Crystal . World States, and has writ- ON TUESDAY oe Party Ice - in interest in BILL'S SUPER “100” | DOUBLE STAMPS 2 < continued | Chicago of culottes, If you want to obtain a high position - ACT NOW! Phone for Appointment INDIA) 312-234-2400 Mr. Edward T. Carroll kilts, skirts, slacks, bermudas, shirts, shifts, suits, dresses, Vice rain- Executive coats, jackets, blazers, scarves $12.50 y $12.50 f= Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY Offer Expires Feb. 18 V3 ty President Career Services Division WINTER - KAHN - NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. $5.50 || -T Sst4 officer ten a number of documented articles analyzing text books and recommended reading. As a young man growing up in the state of Washington, Bradley Vetter, Eaton and Jackman, guided the bank through all the early stages of its organization and ha: Why not check today with the North Shore’s Family Jeweler to complete your set of Sterling Silver — FEDS JEWELERS. Army in the United etc. that have been discontinued? 495 Central Ave. Highland Park an education | Towle Silver and some of the other manufacturers | As War II he was assigned to War Shipping Administration and was stationed in European ports in 1944-1945. He is a member of the American, Illinois and Chicago Bar Associations, Chicago Law _ Institute, Society of Trial Lawyers and the Chicago Literary Club. He attended Washington State College and the University of Chicago. bered 737 Waukegan road, between the Carriage Trade Beauty Shop and Sinclair Service, he still owns the building. He can remember the time when Waukegan Rd. was ealled Lincoln Ave. Bradley is an honorary member of the staff of Southern Illinois University and has taken part in the school’s seminars and contributed to its Insurance Council Jounral. Author of many professional articles on law, Bradley has | Revere? - Old English? - Georgian? - Louis XIV? - i and Industry (1948-1952), and. president of the Propeller Club, Port of Chicago (1948). In these organizations he helped to promote the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Calumet Sag Navigation Projects. Winnetka | Lake Forest 81S Elm OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST ¢ ILLINOIS 60045 504% NM Wesrern No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Thursday, January 28, 1965 �Red Cross Offers First Aid Course At Local School The Lake County Region of the American Red Cross will offer a standard first aid training course in Deerfield High School, beginning on February 3. Hours for the course will be tation, treatment of traumatic shock, care of a poisoning victim, and splinting of fractures. Red Cross First Aid training, while not intended to be a substitute for medical attention, has often meant the difference between life and death, it is pointed out. Sometimes school systems cosponsor Red Cross first aid training courses, often through evening school programs. These co- ‘from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. that Wednes‘day and the next four Wednesdays. The certified instructor-volunteer will be Ambrose Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage drive, Deerfield. Subject matter treated in the course will include treatment of minor cuts, burns, and _ bruises, administration of artificial resusci- ‘ | B. Peterson Harold . Cherry B. Peterson, 53, street, Deerfield, of 1156 died Jan. 20 in Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Hines, I11. Born Dec. 28, 1911 in Highland Park, he had resided in Deerfield for the past 14 years. Mr. Peterson was a veteran of World War II; a member of PTT a wna the B. Springer Robert Chestnut B. Springer, 42, of 1104 street, Deerfield, died Jan. 21 in Evanston Plaines, tom" 25, 1895 Thursday, January 1965 vice presi- Trade since 1963. He is a graduate of Xavier University and has his master’s degree in business administration from Northwestern University. REGARDLESS OF COST aric?> | e New Models e Floor Models e Demos NO REASONABLE REFUSED! OFFER 35 UNITS REMAIN35 UNITS WILL BE SOLD! PROFITS ARE FORGOTTEN OUR LOSS IS YOUR in Chicago, 28, assistant MAKE US AN OFFER Ill. Mr. Lawrence had resided in Deerfield for the past eight years, He was managing accountant for the Ford Motor Agency of Highland Park. Survivors include his widow, Golden E.; three sons, Frank and Harold of Mundelein and Robert of Park Ridge, Ill.; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home Jan. 25 with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. an dent of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., has been a member of the Chicago Board of Hospital. Frank A. Lawrence, 69, of 902 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, died Jan. 22 in his home. June McHale, Fey OUT THEY GO! ‘rank A. Lawrence Born James E. McHale, 1674 Garand drive, was elected to a two-year term on the Committee of Arbitration of the Chicago Board of Trade, reports Robert C, Liebenow, Exchange president. New to Deerfield is the Walter Liefeld family, formerly from Long Island, N. Y., who have moved into their new home at 1709 Pear Tree road. The family includes a son, David, 44%, and a daughter, Beverly, 2. THURS., FRI., SAT., January 28, 29, 30 -Born Oct. 13, 1922 in Indianapolis, Mr. Springer had resided in Deerfield for the past 11 years. A salesman, he was Democratic Precinct Committeeman in Deer‘field, a member of the Citizens for Human Rights and was associated with the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association. Survivors include his widow, Mildred; four children, Charles, Donn, Richard and Judy, all at home, and his mother, Mrs. Jane Springer of Highland Park. Services ‘were held Jan. 23 in elley and Spalding funeral home. turial was in All Saints Ceme- Des Board Committee State WASHERS & DRYERS ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT anil Deerfield American Legion, the , Deerfield Amvets and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Highland Park. Survivors include two _ sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Schwingel, Palatine, and Mrs. Alice Moran of Half Day, Ill. and a brother, Allen G. of Highland Park. Services were Jan. 23 in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home with the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ officiating. Burial was in Rand Hall Park, Palatine. Robert Trade Empire ARAL New residents at Deerfield are the Stanley Applebaums and their daughters, Debra, 10, and Karen, 7. The Applebaums moved from Queens, L. I., N. Y., a year ago and lived in Des Plaines until their recent purchase of a home at 1642 Village Green. Harold Of From Is Named To Chicago sponsors often charge a nominal fee to cover administrative and overhead costs, but in no case does the Red Cross receive any of this fee. ; Anyone wishing further information on this or other first aid courses should contact the Red Cross at Waukegan, telephone 6624044. Courses may be arranged for groups of at least 10 persons who request them. Village Newcomers Obituaries Resident GAIN YOU CAN'T BUY MAYTAG FOR LESS - ANYWHERE! TL 803 AGASS DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 15 �Deerfield Gains Listings In ‘65 Deerfield has gained eight listings in the Dun and Bradstreet Reference Book for January, 1965, which includes all manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers who seek or grant commercial credit. This year’s book has 141 listings, compared with 133 for last year. It does service such as security brokers. not and include some professional beauty dealers and and of the businesses barber shops, real estate The total number Lake County is 4,075, compared to 3,996 last year. During the past year 2,082 changes were made in listings of Lake County businesses, including names added, names deleted, and changes in the ratings of continuing businesses. While credit reports are primarily used by businessmen who want to evaluate the credit risk of a business before shipping or selling, insurance underwriters also _ use Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Gardeners of listings for Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Hear Greenhouse Speaker for the evening will be Leonard Jugle of Elmhurst, an active member of the Men’s Garden Club of Villa Park, who has been in charge of that group’s greenhouse seminars for over ten years. Jugle has also been in charge of exhibits at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Shows for the past several years. The speaker will talk on greenhouse management for the amateur gardener, illustrating his lecture with part of his extensive color slide collection. Members will continue their new program of monthly competition Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago To An illustrated program on “Greenhouse Management” will be given before the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 2 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1950 Green Bay road. Phone DE 6-6500 credit reports to review and coverage for fire types of insurance. risks, rates and other FIRST ON THE NORTH SHORE of horticultural last month with members. Expert exhibits, started 17 entries by 7 Deerfield men who are interested in gardening are invited to be guests at this meeting. Further information about the club can be had by calling Charles Raff at 9455318 or G. E. Christoph at 9456290. Mr. Raff and Mr. Christoph are Deerfield directors of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. : New To Village Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones II and their children, Bobby, 8, Julie, 6, Cynthia, 3, and twins, Amy and Susan, 7 months, have moved from Northbrook into their new home at 1569 Woodvale avenue. From Highland Park The William Fechners, formerly of Highland Park, have moved into their own home at 1032 Warrington road. The Fechners are parents of two daughters, Patricia, 5, and Maria, 3). Elect Directors (Continued from page 14) nois Institute of Technology, Chicago, with a degree in engineering. During the 1930’s he operated two gas stations on the present sites of Ethridge’s Restaurant and the Mobile Gas Station and in 1949 he opened his own plumbing business. er With his wife, Marion, Ray Meyé has watched the substantial’ growth of Deerfield. Active in the Presbyterian Church, he recalls the time when he served on the church board of trustees. Some years ago Meyer took up the hobby of flying and he has piloted his plane over 150,000 miles. In his four-passenger Cessna he and his wife make frequent trips to visit their young people “scattered all over the United States, from Seattle, Washington, to New York City and from Dallas, Texas, to Buffalo, New York.” Their son, Frederick Ray, lives in Nashville, Tenn.; John Allen in Seattle; Donald Reed in Dallas; and their daughters, Mary Ann (Mrs. Robert Adams) in Buffalo; and Linda Lu (Mrs. Ronnie Burns) in New York City. The Meyers have 12 grandchildren. magnificent Magnavox '’ MAGNA - COLOR TV with Astro-Sonic Stereo High Fidelity Magnavox COLOR Stereo Theatres re bring you new dimensions in family entertainment Truly the ultimate in all-inclusive family entertainment! The standard of excellence in per- formance and reliability that has no equal — anywhere. Elegant furniture styling with all the exclusive features that make Magnavox the world’s finest, most advanced in the field of sound and COLOR picture reproduction. *COLORTV°* FAMOUS MAGNAVOX STEREO ° AM-FM RADIO COMPLETE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. FRAGASSI ® AGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. 803 Page 16 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD WINNETKA « LAKE FOREST Phone: WI 5-1800 Thursday, January 28, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., Jan. 28. Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sunset's Finest _ U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring +>) re SUNSET F0005 : , Delicious, Meaty, U.S. Choice, Spring Cudahay CANNED HAM ; Scoezt 5 LOIN LAMB CHOPS tb. Well be happy leg of lamb es fora - slight lb - S$ oS additional cece.7 can Corn King BACON ic: 49¢ Pillsbury White, Yellow or Chocolate BSE DRINK Sar 85! Be CAKE 3 - Ht 5 | Del Monte S85 10-99 Evang CONTADINA Sure drink Y,v: 9°|"2 29¢ -—CATSUP. 2 &:..4PEARS “1 Del Monte Cadgelia a Bartlet aa Kleenex Table. OBS Folger’s ae For allt Automatic FINISH | e Dishwashers DOLE PINEAPPLE Crushed, Tid Bits or Chunks ins 4-29 = SS | corrcee «2% FT TISSU ES f. S 8 Es Banquet Boned 39 us Soo : ‘SP, od UL ee oe ee 62 CHICKEN 2 “=: AQ ae : Centrella Elberta "> 4 211 89° cans $100 mix or match ‘Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe eS j\ lets eischmann’s BANANAS Corn Oil Supreme CHOCOLATE COVER- ED GRAHAMS, CHOCOLATE ? : 89° PENGUINS or FUDGE STRIPES .........6-++ df PKES. “Sun-Fresh” Washington, Red Delicious APPLES HAVE OF A CHEERFUL COFFEE —— CUP ON % US! — The pot’s always hot, and the coffee’s always fresh at customer in us. and It’s “extra” pay not Thursday, January 28, 1yvo Sunset Foods’ lounge. C’mon have a cup another for one — on eee Pleaty Of Free SUNSET Parking . : : aires, FOODS di © 812 Green Bay Rd.,1. Highland Park Pork Open Open 8 toto 6, Thu. & Fri. til 9 vi Naviihioek eook Sunset which you extra cent! : 92555 rae > a Shopping BRaddida Canter Open Open Daily aS B to 9, Sat. "til6 eS te ; Page 17 �PS. O/ elerson Deerfield The new board of directors of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society held its first meeting at the home of the center’s new president, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson | of Oakwood place. The other incoming board members are Mrs. Frederick Heintz, vice president; Mrs. Bruce Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, secretary; Mrs. George Niblock, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Bronson, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Francis Wandell, retiring president. The standing committee chairmen appointed for the new year os (Dx d, Sn fant Weare are: Mrs. William Darragh, hospitality; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Armitage Welfare Station attendance; Mrs. Charles Parsons, honor and memorial; and Mrs. Leon Sherman, membership chairman. Proposed Projects The board members discussed potential projects for the ensuing year. The proposed projects will be furthered at the center’s first regular meeting and luncheon which is being held at 12:30 today at the residence of the retiring president, Mrs. Francis Wandell of Brierhill road, with Mrs. Paul Brown serving as the co-hostess. pee Be Center Mrs. Wandell will be presented with a custom-designed scrapbook of the center’s activities during her term of office, as a permanent memento of her able leadership. The volunteers at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station for the month of January were Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Under this volunteer program, thousands of hours are spent at the stations by members, weighing and measuring babies and performing clerical work, which in turn relieves the social service workers and nurses for their professional | duties. Shore School Benefit Scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Elias Two groups with a mutual interest in the Shore School for Retarded Children will unite for a dinner dance benefiting the Evanston school Saturday, January 30. ter Auxiliary and chairman for the group, is chairman. ed to a bow at the waistline in back and falling to the hem of a bouffant skirt. They wore emerald green satin rose headpieces with Co-sponsors of the event will be the Shore Center Auxiliary and the Evening Group of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta. Mrs. Eric A. Graepp, 926 Holly court, Deerfield, is among Kappa Deltas working on plans for the fund-raising party, to be held in the Lake Tower Inn, Chicago. Plans call for an 8 p.m. party, with a sit-down dinner at 9:30. Miss John R. Powell of Evanston, | clude Mrs. Duncan H. Beers of Evanston, ticket chairman; Mrs. Donald Larson of Glenview, president of the Shore Center Auxiliary, and Mrs. Frederick Ahlberg of Wilmette, ways and means chairman of the Shore group. John Doremus of Evanston, disk jockey with WMAQ, and Mrs. Warden T. Blair of Wilmette, playright and dramatic reader, will share duties as masters of cere- green president mony. Pr. and Mes. Pp. eter MM | at Stanford, Calif Schlichtmann re at home at Burlingame, Calif., lowing their recent marriage ‘Stanford Memorial Chapel anford, Calif. | nd Mrs. James T. Roberts of Park forest. Mr. Elias’ parents are Dr. nd Mrs. M. Hans Elias of 2670 rehwood lane. The non-denominational in ceremony altar took double place decorated with before white rsanthemums and greenery. The ide, given in marriage by her ther, wore a princess-style gown white satin with a scooped neck- ne, long sleeves oor-length and skirt. a bouffant, The dress fea-| ‘ed a beaded bodice and a Wateau train fastened above the waist. ried a shower bouquet of creame roses, white orchids and ewel Embroidery o Be Explained The art of crewel embroidery il be explained in detail by Mrs. . V. L. Casserley to the members -erfield next Woman’s meeting, Club and Temple bridesmaids. J. Rob- All three wore at dresses of emerald green satin with short sleeves and floor-length in skirts, featuring streamers attach- Mrs. Elias is the daughter of Mr. ing inson, Eblas at Thursday, and carried coral groomsmen. bride’s The wore mother a dress ribbonet-on-lace blue-grey of with an insert of chiffon and matching accessories, including elbow-length gloves of dark-grey kid and a dark blue hat. sequin bridegroom’s The mother wore a yellow Italian print dress with white gloves and a black veil. A reception was held at Rickey’s Hyatt House, Palo Alto, Calif., folAtceremony. lowing the 2 p.m tending were guests from Copenhagen, Denmark; Adelaide, Australia; Miami Beach, Fla. and the Chicagoland area. The couple left on a wedding trip to Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif. The bride is a graduate of Rich at She School High East earned her A.B. Stanford is graduate will M veiling rosebuds with white gardenias and in a silver pine cones, arranged shower bouquet. Elias was his brother’s Thomas best man. Robert Shindler and Joof the classmates Weick, seph bridegroom at medical school, were earn University School 1960, in and French June. last in the of Education and in edu- enrolled presently her in degree M.A. degree s. Casserley is well known on cation and elementary teaching at North Shore because of her Stanford. Her husband is a 1959 erest in and knowledge of crewel graduate of Culver Military Acadmbroidery, which has now become emy and a 1963 graduate of Stanford University with an A.B. dean avocation with her. The group will meet at 1 p.m. gree in biology. He was a member e home of Mrs. Lewis S. Ho- of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- 1114 Country lane. Mrs. Louis filler will assist as co-hostess. of this group planning to ers nd are asked 45-5660. to call 945-5613 nity. He is now in his second year in the University of California Medical School in San Francisco, class of 1967, and a member of the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of the Kappa Delta group, is party chairman, and Mrs. Earle L. Kneifel of Wilmette, program chairman for the Shore Cen- Others active philanthropy Kappa Delta in the plans in‘. — Jr. Mrs.R.H. Thompson Is Candidate For DAR State Regent Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn, will be a candidate for the office of State Regent at the forthcoming state conference of the Illinois organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Peoria on March 10, 11 and 12. Born in Muncie, Ind., Laura Jones Thompson received a bachelor’s degree in music at Northwestern University and B.S. and M.A. degrees at Columbia. She has taught music and art at the high school level and while at Northwestern illustrated the “Purple Parrot” and ‘‘Syllabus,” school publications. She has_ exhibited water color paintings galleries. in numerous She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, Huguenot Society, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century, Bannockburn Garden Club and the National Genealogical Society. Mrs. Thompson recently published a 525-page volume. con- taining the results of her genealogical research of her own family. She has committee and as state regent of from 1960 served on the lineage at Newberry Library historian. She was the North Shore Chapter to 1962. “BIG TOP HOP”—A circus background will provide the decor for the 100 Club’s “Big Top Hop” on Saturday, February 6. Scheduled to begin at’ 9:30 p.m., the dance will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club on Sheridan road. Putting the finishing touches on decorations for the event are (from left) Mrs. Allan Root, Mrs. Al Gliemi, Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mrs. John Weare. Thursday, January 28, 1965 �Scat Sp den Athena: the Arden Bannockburn Shore Members “Garden Club February the of of Guest Wednesday, 12 o’clock Mrs. James road. Charles ert Lagorio ard at Wilmot be Mrs. Bannockburn will meet 3, home 1735 the and noon Certik, Mrs. Mrs. Percy ational of La Flower Grange Show will Rob- Wilson. speaker will be Mrs. Beck at Schnur, Hostesses Leon- Park, judge, held at the Woman’s Athletic Club, is a Junior Auxiliary Club Adopts Boy Group To Meet Wednesday . Association, left to right, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. RobII, and Mrs. David F. Dean. a who hes studied Japanese flower arranging. She will speak on the topic, ‘Passport to Modern Flower Arranging.” Mrs. William Sims will discuss a _ horticultural subject, “Rhizomatic Begonias.”’ This is the second year that an eleven-year-old Indian boy has been “adopted” by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Donald Coleman Jr. lives with his family at Kaibeto Trading Post, Kaibeto, Arizona. The Coleman home consists of a wood house and a hogan, which is a mud and log hut, located in an isolated area of the desert. A total of thirteen people call this home. Water must be hauled from a windmill and kerosene lamps are used for light. The health of the family is good although the main problem is lack of money to provide the needs for the large fam- PLAN ily. The there father does not work guests at the dinner. Terry, who is now a medical student at Northwestern University, told about his life at the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. Officers for 1965 were presented — to the members and friends of Arden Shore. Mrs. John B. Doyle, Chicago, will take over the duties of presidency from Mrs. Richaid B. Sears, Jr., Evanston. Mrs. Philip Yager, Lake Bluff, will be first vice-president; Mrs. George B. Christensen, Glencoe, second vicepresident; and Mrs. Edward J. Matot II, Northfield, third vicepresident. Recording secretary wiil be Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Highland Park; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gerald J. Graham, Chicago, and treasurer, Mrs. K. R. Bivans, Evanston. since are no jobs available to him, but he owns a few head of sheep and cattle. Donald likes school and his academic ability is average. He plays football and likes most sports. The junior auxiliary has provided Don with funds to enable him to purchase clothing and participate in more of the school activities. In addition to making the yearly contribution for his basic needs, members have sent packages of clothing, handcraft kits and have corresponded with him. On February 2, there (Continued YOUR on will page be a ARE NOW IN STOCK © Pussywillows © Cut Iris e Cut Tulips e Cut Snapdragons TULIP PLANTS HYACINTH PLANTS Se § SL J) " ¢ sae I I 814 Waukegan 20) Pisces Road ¢ Deerfield Shop * WI 5.0751 FAMILY FUTURE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Francis Carr Tom NEW LISTING — RIVERWOODS 2% acres, large trees and privacy! yours in the stone and rm w/dining frame area, ell shaped GNa isOGRENLAGA DNS eg ry gel et, es ets i esSO Ne, i Wetgs SY of Deerfield members of the Arden Shore -Association, attending the 66th annual meeting held at the Woman’s Athletic Club in Chicago, heard a lecture given by Miss Mercedes Hurst, International Harvester’s “traveling diplomat.” Miss Hurst is nationally known for her work in both civic and cultural organizations. As a member of the public relations department of International Harvester, she delivers lectures from one end of the country to the other. A graduate of the University of Indiana, she is a former vice president of the Advertising Federation of America. Terry Janicek, first college graduate under the Arden Shore educational program which was begun nine years ago, also spoke to Mlecting AAA tt EAA NGA GAG ee MEETING aa Ouse EO ANNUAL ore AAPA AAA 5 ee P attended by these local members: ert Dillingham, Mrs. Wayne King SS NEW This can be ranch. Large living kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and a paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. Beau- tiful stone fple in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many large windows overlooking the magnificent property. LISTING — DEERFIELD Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms and ceramic 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 for making a fine family rm. Home has been recently decorated scaped. PRICED and is very attractively TO SELL at land- $24,000 Loehde IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Move right into this model home—or—we have one exactly like this that will he ready in 30 to 45 days. Four large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal plus excellent eating area, centershall) paneled fam. rm with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screen and landscaping included in sale price.)............ $38,950 “Skipper Wallington Jean Miller Se LARGE LOT — 4 BEDROOMS — $33,500 4 large bedrooms, 21% 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 Jean McDonough 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. COUNTRY LIVING — Close-in COLONIAL — A-1 CONDITION Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, plus room for addl bdrms. Bsmt., 2 car att gar. Many fine features—well cared for home....$45,000 Village Realtu 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, January 28, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 4 large bedrooms, 21% baths, (Master bedrm, w/ private bath and dressing rm.). Center hallway, Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins and sep. brkfst. rm. There is a full bsmt.—walls and floors have just been painted—perfect Gordon Meling for rec. rm, Note all the brick work and landscaping, patio in rear and back yard “bushed-in.” ... $33,950 945-5240 Page 19 �on a growth benefit not company that should only from growth in All square dancers in the area are invited to attend the first jamboree of the Square Wheels of Deerfield. The dance is scheduled for Saturday, January 30, 8 to 11 p.m. at Woodland School, Wilmot road, four blocks north of Deerfield road in Deerfield. The advance donation is $1.25 per person. At the school construction in California, but also because of expected Government aid to education. Current dividend on this stock provides a yield of approximately 5%. door, Ask for our School Report. being Investment 105 South LaSalle, Phone: 372-0782 Member Midwest Stock Exchange . will be STARTING THURSDAY - JANUARY handled by guest 28th {FURTHER REDUCTIONS ... ON ALL OUR REMAINING : : te ~ §-T-R-E-T-C-H 2 in the COMMONS 3 a Deerfield, OPEN IMinois THURS. FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 are national “Page 20 Your Favorite Shoppe 10:30 Guest contests, basis, the one subject MANY essay Mrs. Dudley Dewey will preside at the 2 p.m. club meeting, which will feature Professor Egon Weiner, professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute. Professor Weiner will sculpt as he speaks to the group. The reciprocity day program will close with a tea in the lounge of, the clubhouse, located at 1991 for avenue, road in Highland Club Adopts (Continued Park. Boy from page 19) birthday party after the club’s pro12th birthday.-, gram for Don’s There will gifts Lake of be the of the birthday clothing Sponsorship der even Women, though his school which Mrs. John of been two and of the American Save the cake and’ games. boy was Indian un- , Program Children making or three Federa- his own living £ years. Don is presently Mt. Elden School Arizona. “says. in in school at Flagstaff, Dinner Specials WED. DINNER Golden 3] 25 SPECIAL Brown '2 Fried CHICKEN ONLY FRI. DINNER Deep Sea $425 SPECIAL PERCH ONLY TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT e SEA FOOD © Golden Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Corned Beef e Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers e Baked Ham ¢ Barbecue Beef OTHER ITEMS 30% and MORE Exchanges—No Center Sheridan on J. Ward, Aitken drive, Bannockburn, is president, will provide a committee which will judge the es- REDUCED No East Speaker Following the luncheon, at 12:45 p.m., the home and education department, Mrs. Coit J. Spalding, chairman, will present as its guest speaker Robert T. Wintz, executive director of the Chicago Horticultural Society, who will describe the plans for and the progress made thus far in developing the ‘Eden Botanic Gardens,” which will be located east of Edens at Coun Line road. Judges two Refunds HOME | BAKED PIES DAILY ... and MANY OTHER ITEMS GC thendgos “Eamily” eerfield . f ae at says are to be 600 to 1000 words in | sity All Sales Final and begin which is “Historic Trailways.” The second is a state contest whose subject is “Historic Galena.” Es- NOW $690 . $890 Atcs will Essay There PANTS Ph More program North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is again emphasizing February as American History Month by sponsoring an essay contest among seventh and eighth grade students. Approximately 200 students from eight area schools are_ partic| ipating. In Deerfield Wilmot, Alan B. Shepard and Bannockburn schools will submit essays; in Lake Forest St. Marys, Deerpath and Woodland Academy will participate; Immaculate Conception in Highland Park and Lake Bluff Junior High School in Lake Bluff will also take part. VY price to $15.00 Feb- In DAR Contest SKI PARKAS Formerly Tuesday, About 200 Pupils Will Participate OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK price on tion, which maintains offices in Conn. The reservation is not participating. Any such Norwalk, student may receive all necessary schools take children to the sixth information by calling Mrs. Mo- grade and then they are sent to offreservation schools, where they are. burg at CE 4-3362. First, second and third prizes taught trades and skills. The bureau will be awarded in each contest, of Indian Affairs assists in obtaining forger the Inand all contestants will receive, part-time employment ; idian student while he is in offribbons of recognition. The Deerfield branch of the reservations school and after gradAmerican Association of Univer- uation they help him until he ha # = Suburban COATS '/2 price Ke The an Ski PANTS 2 price Sweaters & Skirts 2 price |” Clubs ruary 2, inviting all members of the 47 clubs in the Chicago area, 10th district, to participate in a full day’s activities. 610 DRESSES = 3/90 to $16 SUITS callers, Woman’s a.m., when Mrs. Robert Branch will address the collectors study group on the subject of antique silver. Anyone who cares to do-so may bring in a piece of silver for Mrs. Branch’s examination. Mrs. Robert T. Marx, chairman of the noon luncheon, requests that reservations be made before noor on Saturday, January 30, by calling her at ID 3-0874 or Mrs. Russell Terry of Deerfield at WI 5-6258. Bluff, by February 1. Mrs. Moburg points out that any seventh or eighth grade student may submit Formerly to $35.00 f f= per The Highland Park Woman’s Club has scheduled a reciprocity day for the General Federation of length and must be completed and submitted to Mrs. Everett Moburg, FAMOUS NAME WINTER CLOTHING : $1.50 Johnny Toth of South Milwaukee and Bob Stewart of Chicago. Square Wheel Club Caller Joe Gipson will be master of ceremonies. An after-dance dinner will be held at the Hartman House in Wheeling. Interested people may contact any member of the Square Wheels for more information on the dance or dinner. Securities Chicago donations person. Two or more halls will be put to use for new and intermediate dancers with the calling “chores’”’ Club Women Plan Reciprocity Day la Commons Uy! { Send for our new investment report NI HT || Square Dancers All Invited to Square Dancers Jamboree RESTAURANT — Deerfield SS — Windsor 5-3500 sll Thursday, | January 2 FR ws 28, 1965 “cat a Vo sie iat se sce ee ref a Ee a: nae - �Lead Roles For PTO Revue ‘What's New?’ Are Selected Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.! 4 ma RE that once again Ae Rehearsals are in progress and lead roles have been selected for the forthcoming production “WHAT’S NEW?” to be presented Robert Keller, Robert Knapp, Dick Longtin, Harry Staats and Hank Williams. Mrs. Zed Daniels, Brewster N. — the Deerfield High School Par- Freifeld and Robert Kalmus from ent-Teacher Organization, March Bannockburn will add their talents 1i, 12 and 13 in the high school to the show. auditorium. Musical comedy stars from HighAppearing from Deerfield in| land Park are Mrs. Laurence Frykstarring parts will be Mrs. Robert man, Mrs. Jack Ishmael, Mrs. Mort Bell, Mrs. Gloria Blair, Mrs. Dan- Kessler, Mrs. Carl Reaver, Mrs. iel Cortopassi, Mrs. Dallas Davis, Bert Sager, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. Harry Deck, Mrs. Walter Carl Reaver, Bert Sager and Bert Hardy, Mrs. Betty Hedrick, Mrs. Schwartz. Jerrold lLenhoff, Mrs. Herbert Deerfield High staff members Mroz, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mrs. cavorting in this hilarious spoof Donald Smalter, Mrs. Beverley on the fourth estate are Edna PeyStone, Mrs. Harry tc: and er, Muriel Klinge, Judy Riskind, Mrs. Hank Williams. Paul Adams, Douglas Alleman and Featured actors will be Karl Robert Schreiner. Additional faculBerning, William Bradley, Al ty members will appear in “The Breuer, David Cowan, Robert Dav- Entertainment Columns” scene. 1port, Dallas Davis, Warren Flint, yalter Hardy, Harry Henderson, Local Co-Ed Named Finalist In Angel Flight Competition Plans Group Skokie of the second Boys’ Cotton Knit "SWEATSHIRT SPECIAL anti A. trail, Dahlstrom, is one of 2590 Reg. 1.77 THE “BRUTE” White only Sizes § GIRLS’ 223.77" Sizes of her alumni. tion in Palatine, Holiday inn on Saturday, February 27. Under the direction of Social Chairman Mrs. Jasper Witherell, reservations for the dinner dance are being taken by committee members Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Robert Montrose, Mrs. Richard Moss, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Harry Sholl and Mrs. Edward Sweeney. Musical entertainment is being arranged for by Stan Bank and publicity chairman is Mrs. Andrew Arentz. engineering Nylon reinforced cotton. We 4 Days — served department at Alumni Association, 1800 shirts, 32-38; girls’ Pr. sizes 7-14. Reg. 2.27 pe WIDE TIER CURTAINS White flocked Dacron® Sos [F oil. i Taney [: 58 Reg. 2.29 194 Reg. 1.27 Valance.. ®DuPont trademark Choice of these Extra 3 Days! has 97¢ Pink, buff or blue with green on white. 13% x 13”. koaone be cked Octagon Heavy-duty polypropylene or polyethylene plastic. Round 45-qt. swing-top waste bin, sit-on hamper 2-Tone stripe single face terry. ult), 13x15”. Red, blue, gold. = TIT. 27” SCATTER RUGS | Fluffy rayon scatter rugs that wash beautifully and have foam backing for comfort and safety. Vivid colors. : : ; 4 ZI Sheridan the program, at which time no tickets will remaining be needed in the for 1200 the seats seat audi- torium. VINYL SCHOOL BAGS Wb Colors ..14¢ 24 colors .. 28¢ 18 Colors ..19¢ 48 Colors .. 62¢ 64 Colors .. 74¢ e7; TYPE PAPER 77 4 A. Texon® School Bag. Ginger, red. . 1.6 B. Texon® Student Bag. Red, black. . .2.9 C. 18x11%x4o” Vinyl Covered Attache Case. Suntan or black.. palate family if you’re not there. Ask your Man from Equitable. He is a specialist in Living Insurance. A-LOT 59 275 Sheets, 82x11" quality ty pe paper. Felt-tip - marker by Carter. In six __colors. cu BOARDS M7 57* Ruled and unlined assignment, note pads, 7 SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “ee A. BUCHANAN Chartered Life Underwriter Phone: FRanklin 2-0400 © Res. Phone: Lake Bluff, 234-5829. 29 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603 Deerfield ‘NOW * “ MARKS- LESSON PADS children’s education. Repayment of your mortgage if you die. Protection for your business, and for your 1965 Large Artistically PRINTED NAPKINS Heavy PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Pkg. DISH CLOTHS Funds for retirement or for emergencies. Money for yout 28, 33+ roll Sandlewood Turquoise White CRAYOLA CRAYONS THOMAS 200 Qin 7| road, Evanston, phone 492-7201. Seats will be reserved for ticket holders until ten minutes before from Equitable makes these benefits available to you January 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap Regular 17¢ roll”. 25-1. Aluminum. New 1” checks! Jac ae Northwestern. Tickets to the convocation ceremony may be obtained at no charge from the: Northwestern University | Your Man Thursday, CHECKED BLOUSES and deCorpora- Dahlstrom 2.47 Misses’, Girls’ Tablecloth Vice-president as president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in 1964. From 1946 to 1956 he was an associate professor in the chem- ical Reg. 3 Prs. $11 MEN'S WORK "701 alumni of Northwestern University who will be honored with alumni achievement awards at a Founders Day Convocation on Sunday, January 31, at 3 p.m. in Cahn auditorium on the Evanston campus. All alumni, students, faculty, their families and friends of the university are invited to request tickets to the event which celebrates the 114th anniversary of the founding of Northwestern by state charter on January 28, 1851. Dahlstrom, a 1949 graduate, will receive the Merit Award which is conferred in recognition of worthy achievement in a profession or field of endeavor which has reflected credit upon Northwestern and 7-14 75% cotton-25% stretch nylon. Navy, blue, loden—8-18; navy, blue, loden, red—7-14. 4 Days — twenty-five vy Peanut butter COvered with milk chocolate. act Chi- F- PEANUT BUTTER CUPS. Ofde= if 1276 i, sip ae Days - Reg. 79¢ tb soon. and director of research velopment for the Eimco Dance’ Room Donald each Plans are well under way for the Riverwoods Residents Association mid-winter gala “Balloon Dance” at e for the completed To Receive Award From Northwestern Mid-Winter ‘Balloon casting be zr Donald A. Dahlstrom Miss Deanna Davis, a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan University, was a finalist in the competition for membership in Angel Flight, a girls’ honorary: service group for the ROTC at the university. She was entered as a representative for her sorority, the Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, to ‘which she was pledged early in ‘the school year. She was elected treasurer of her pledge class. A 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, Deanna is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis of 813 Castlewood lane. Her brother, Douglas, is a member of the junior class at Deerfield High. Riverwoods Final will i 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY S. KRESGE Commons Shopping Plastic. Regular or briefcase clip- _ boards. Center 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 21 �XEROX March 3-4 Set for Hovland Hearings (Continued * ° * IMPORTANT _ Fast ¢ ¢ * Music Statements Deeds Permanent SHORE B06 PAPERS Reports Manuscripts Contracts through Rd. WI 3) to re-zoning*to allow re-sub- division. He presented a plan for subdivision of six 36,000-squarefoot lots, bordered by Fairview, Gordon and Laurel avenues, into | 19 lots, ranging in size from 9,000 Legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO. pe page —if possible, in better than mini‘{mum improvements—to permit the | ‘‘highest and best use of the property,’”’ which would be _ possible PHOTOCOPIES * from Deerfield 5-0300 14,000 square Attorney Waukegan feet. Donald Morrison said he represented of four home-owners who are being ‘‘whipsawed between the village and the vacant property-owners.” His clients wouldn’t benefit from re-zoning, he declared, but they have nothing against it as long as it doesn’t prejudice their situation. Any question they would have on Local Student Is Contest Finalist re-zoning would be “non-existent,” he indicated, if the financial difficulties were eased. “The village has to talk to the property owners on the matter of reducing the assessment,” he charged. Beaver agreed that the person with a home in the center of a 36,000-square-foot lot was “in a special position.” He suggested the possibility of reducing such assessments or even moving homes so that re-subdivision could be effected. Mrs. Earl Gustie-spoke up as a home-owner ‘who ‘“‘is not interested in re-zoning.”’ She said she would not like to see Hovland ‘chopped up into 9,000-square-foot lots.’’ She continued: “I don’t believe it’s an improvement when you get what you already have and Scott Pecker, sophomore at Denison University at Granville, Ohio, is among the ten finalists who took part in the semi-annual public speaking contest among students enrolled in the basic public speak- ~ ing course there. Pecker is the son IMPORT, & INC. SERVICE a OVERSEAS ; FOR | : PRE-OWNED SPORTS oe CARS FOR SALE CR Frontage 2-7900 OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED Road ‘ ‘ TOURIST PORSCHE AND ee ee DELIVERY 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- oes ] ADDRESS: Narthbrook!) > city: 22 | 1550 & eee et CAR SALES ee eeeeanee RETAIL ee Seam PORSCHE ee themselves. to Stilphen attempted Manager it “why Hulse to Judge explain desirable impossible, perhaps is as it might be, to sit down and work of He spoke out- a compromise.” the various plans which have been devised, each requiring a great deal of cooperation from the propertyowners, and rejected. He spoke oj “three different occasions,” .whe septic troubles have been broug hav to village attention. “These been partly solved,” he said, “‘b there are still difficulties.” He 2 in supplying problems mentioned fire department services and road as snow-plowsuch maintenance, it costs you ing, in the area. Trustee Mandler added that in at rethe past year an attempt zoning failed but that the proper channels for a “piecemeal re-zoning” are set. “However, this isn’t the place,” he added. He also said that about 30 of the 50 home-owners in the subdivision are in favor of the assessment. At an informal before the assesshearing board he reported, initiated, was ment the water and sewer installation. “I know of no health problems in Hovland,” she said. ‘‘There was one on Rosewood avenue but it has since been corrected.” Richard Ross of Ross and Stern, Deerfield, said he represented 22 clients, some with improved and some with unimproved property. Some of those with improved property are in favor of re-zoning, he remarked. Attorney Paul Youle represented two property-owners, one with an improved and the other you come to any other company. - Find out why now! HENRY 2 HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 ' 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. CHEESEBURGER DAIRY -10¢ & 15¢ Deluxe Jumbo Wide 11 * Page A.M. 42 PM. 22 to BARS serving f FRIDAYS _ & SATURDAYS court circuit in PEACOCK’S HAMBURGER | HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. thelr amount The and December. in November is in the project village’s share assessments Individual $111,452. range from several hundred dollars to approximately $5,000. They are payable in ten annual amounts, plus six per cent interest. The original plat for the Hovland Novemsubdivision was recorded are about < ber 7, 1924. There on 36,000most of them homes, square-foot lots, serviced by septic systems and wells. Present zoning in the village is for 20,000 squarefoot lots. It is the only area ‘of substantial size” within the village acwithout public improvements, cording to Manager Stilphen. been preSeveral plans have sented for re-zoning sections of the area during the past seven years but all have been denied, it was said. Cars are insured with us than with TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES FILET O’ FISH CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE MILK ROOT BEER - COKE filed were ment McDonald’s McDOUBLE oo McDOUBLE were commented of their assessment,’ Beaver. Specific objections to the assess- BEEF! OUR HAMBURGER IS NEVER FROZEN— IT’S GROUND DAILY TO ASSURE ABSOLUTE FRESHNESS! the learning after the/ that of property-owners of the project. may have changed majority in favor “They minds indicated vote a standing 100°, PURE when of represent- ing through public benefit or eliminate ee Some lot. are property-owners the Pecker G. Sidney road. unimproved an with more. I have an $1800 sewer and water system that works. I feel we need the streets—these would be a definite public improvement— but I object to paying $600 for a storm sewer which amounts to an open ditch.” She suggested that the village compromise with the home-owners —perhaps pay a portion of the cost Ce and Mrs. Westgate of Mr. of 770 pure Variety PEACOCK’S super IN Hamburgers of on Tasty sparkling Buns Sandwiches Sodas, rich Milk Shakes, Sundaes! DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Also beef Frankfurters EVANSTON for package ICE CREAM SHOPS ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 WILMETTE 100 of GARDEN ROOMS Dairy Bars SKOKIE Old AL BLVD.— Orchard Just Shopping North Center 1-414] 1602 Lake : N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Michigan AL 1-4120 Rds.) in Libertyville Dry Ice available at all shops Thursday, January eo% 28, 1965 (estos Poe ee, Kea gale, sg Seat, ; �. a aes ||\Lake County Safety | |Deerfield Park District Recreation Schedule Friday, Jan. Friday, January 29 p.m. ’ Wrestling—3:30-6:00 Teen Dance—8:00-11:00 p.m. 29 94 Traffic thru “LEE, at SO Thursday, ofr ‘ Saturday, Jan. 30 Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. _. a Baton classes, Registration—9:00-12 noon Girls activities—9:00-12 Midget Radio Club—7:30 Wilmot a.m. p.m. p.m. its annual According School| mated Jr. High| miles Awards Park Day Ty YEAR CAMP A oi eaves Back Huge Shade Trees ¢ Very Limited Number of Reservations For Rates Camp Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS Available. and Brochure Call 675-2935 8 —— - ee see ———__——_—— Jr. High of a Family committee. Key Men Awards were presented to Ron Budwig, Chuck Fritzie, Tom Hetherington, Gerry Jones, Gene Neale, Bob Slaughter and Dr. Car- in|team, to| filmed addressed highlights PORSCHE CAR BMW RETAIL OVERSEAS DELIVERY SALES ARRANGED the group eA of pro footbal IMPORT, & SERVICE PRE-OWNED SPORTS § 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook, Ill. Please send me free information on gee Ree Be RUrepe. 2-7900 : t NAME t ADDRESS how bs | can pur2 f 2 CITY ' Northbrook 1550 Frontage Road OVERSEAS TOURIST DELIVERY zoF eee sega BMW : & DOMESTIC CARS FOR SALE CR shown. } a INC. LYS oO IN,, Inc uinlan, and 1965 Quinlan. and NEW IN NORTHBROOK acest: Suskeieniia: ae a SECOND BRAND Night and was sub-chairman SERVICE Zi was IS OUR in the city and state election reporting program, the Easter Egg Hunt, Chark-O-Chick, Santa Phone 81 YEARS 1884... AT 20 28-AUGUST from page 3) participated | contests were Zahn each. There Jewett cee award, given to the individual | for the Chicago Bears pro football | Zahn. in Jewett ee ee ad Moe | Key Man. award: Shields. -Following the awards presentaThe Outstanding First Year Jay-| tion, George Allen, defensive coach Roland THIS Jewett Park Shepard School Annual the most presented an esti- drivers Season For Boys & Girls Ages 4 to 13 Lake County travelled approximately 1,162 million miles last year, ‘award indicates, make the organi-|son Steinheimer. Jim Dunne was vation go, were received by George| named winner of the Honorary Jonge effort, was licensed 15th JUNE 78 Accidents to the report 157,000 last crease of three per cent over the Park | 1963 total of 91 traffic deaths. Wilmot “Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. who ah time and report Our Jewett Park ___ Shepard School ‘ award. Spoke is a systematic program designed to get new members off to a good start in the Jaycees. Winners were Ron Budwig, Dick Rodney, Dr. Carson Steinheimer and ‘Roland Zahn. Sparkplug awards, presented to members who have been Jaycees for more than one year, and as the Cen- Shepard School Wednesday, Feb. 3 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Recreation Night—7:30-9:30 (Continued of 924 Maplewood | total of 78 accidents with 94 fatalWilmot Jr. High | ities in 1964, including 62 Lake Shepard School; County residents. This. was an_in- Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Jaycees Hold presented month. Jewett Park | or 7,401 p.m. Basketball League—7:00 Thursday, Feb. 4 Shepard a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 2 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 HaroldL. Peterson Shepard school Wilmot Jr. High| p.m. Deaths tral avenue is a member of the public relations committee of the Lake County Safety Commission which : Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 pm... Monday, February 1 a Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 4 Bowling Lanes aie ee eee ae Jewett Park noon Basketball—1:00-5:00 Feb. Maplewood Jewett Park cae noon Basketball—9:00-12 Jr. High APACHE Day Comp News | Commission Reports EOF WIndser Wm 7 DEERFIELD 5-3750 OFFICE Offices DEERFIELD-EAST Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom brick split-level. 2% baths and 2-car garage. Lovely wooded property with big oak trees. Master bedroom suite with built-in vanity and adjoining bath. Fireplace in Fam. 1 RE £2 Bac seat So eee OR a opt ee Red cag Rt On eee lee $44,500 735 — OPEN also Deerf ieid WEEKDAYS in Evanston — UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — Glenview — HIGHLAND ‘PARK Deluxe Ranch detailed for present day living. Sep. Studio (19x15 with full bath) set among towering pines is just one of the extras. Main bldg. has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dream kit. has separate breakfast rm. and enclosed laundry. Nicely secluded aneay-yel CONV. iho 35 eran ae ... $49,500 SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 \ to 5 For the executive with large family! Custom built and planned for gracious living. 10 room home in prestige area. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, Family rm. plus den. Separate dining rm., basement. 2 fireplaces. mone (algal fOr IN-IaWS. ee eS $55,500 ‘Thursday, January 28, 1965 _ A perfect bedrooms, (eating DEERFIELD PARK grade school location. Three twin size two full baths. Sunny, modern kitchen area, too); family room. Refrigerator, wash, dryer and dishwasher included. This home is in top condition and ready to move into. See it today! $25,900 AReActive N MEMBERS OF DA ESTAS \ Constiruent Boarns , Winnetka RIVERWOODS Exceedingly well-maintained 3 bedroom ranch on magnificently wooded property in an area of homes ranging up to $60,000. Large living rm. with fireplace; glazed sep. dining rm. Full. bsmt. with fireplace; breezeway, 2-car gar. ...........:.cc-ceeeeee $37,500 Se DEERFIELD \ AON ae DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOOD | Immaculate ALL-ELECTRIC home! A “Lazy-man’s dream” on magnificently landscaped property in high-priced, prestige area. Living rm. has fireplace; ultra-modern all with kitchen; lovely view. Family Custom rm., 3 lge construction bedrooms; and only $34,500 / | �Mann-Arons Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 : NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-4500 South Shore SERVICE 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. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde A Bronson ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! F STEVENS Woods Powder Kay Photo Mann from Announcement has been made of the engagement of former Highland Parker, Susan Kay Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Mann who now live in Evans- being the Connecticut College for Women in 1964. Her fiance graduated from Yale College in 1959 and is currently attending Yale University Medical School. A July wedding is planned. DOLLARS Box is Kathryn Wiener planned in Woodmere, and the couple will then make their home in Chicago. Goldsmith-Robinson SENSE | © » * a °6%e" O rere Maen *. SO Hubbard Susan Coles wedding ton and Daniel Leon Arons, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton R. Arons of West Hartford, Conn. Susan, a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School, graduated Avenue ae qay, = summer ©) ur COMPANY - | AND Wiener-Kite The engagement of Kathryn | Stone Wiener to Neal Footlik Kite, was announced at a recent open house given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Wiener of Woodmere, New York. Neal is the son of Mrs. Allen M. Kite of Larkspur drive, Highland Park and N. K. Footlik of Chicago. Miss Wiener will receive her B. A. from the University of Wisconsin in June. Her fiance, who also received his degree from the University of Wisconsin, is now studying law at Northwestern University. Save TODAY account with for TOMORROW'S luxuries . . . open Highland Park Savings & Loan soon! your Ellen Mr. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Mon., Fri. Nite 5:30 Tues., to 8 Saturday Thurs., © 12 smith 9 to Ellen, Mrs. Glencoe, Wednesday noon of the to HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS Powder Box Haircuts ie 1920 Blonde in SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD James K. Goldof Park, have announced the of late Dr. of their F. daughter, Robinson, and Mrs. Trenton, is a junior at son Harold New Jersey. the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Her fiance was graduated from Rutgers University and the University of and Loan Association from New Ellen Winnetka formerly Martin Robinson of Goldsmith of engagement 4 Howell and Highland Fri., Closed 9 to John # * & pe me * * * E Es % Pennsylvania PARK The ding. Law couple school. plans a July wed- Jown! Miss Clairol" calls it “MOONHAZE” sw» « you'll call it MAGNIFICENT! Its the colors latest . change from . a cool, from Miss Clairol’s reserved brown, from gamut new Ash of gorgeous Blonde! red, from gold! Exciting A lovely— VALUE ADDED GRACIOUSNESS and lively foil for our most elegant coiffures! Let one of our talented stylists plan that fashion- able, flattering new Powder BO Box custom hairdo just for you. permanents priced from 15.00. Charge it? Of course! This stately, beautiful English Colonial — eee vour Hubbard appointment Woods: HI phone Stevens Powder 6-6180 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Box. six-bedroom home built just for Gracious dining room—modern kitchen—plus family room, make this slate roofed home virtually impossible to duplicate today at $79,500. MARY Fc yr is a you and yours. There’s charm in each corner — from the foyer on to the paneled den with fireplace — living room with hand carved fireplace and handsome bay —heated stone floored 34’ porch with concealed wet bar with tiny refrigerator. BAIRD 283 HERBER & WARNER E. Deerpath — CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fort Thursday, January 28, 1965 �FOR’ PRESCRIPTIONS — YOUR PRESCRIPTION <z ees asibclity. iowntown — oe Central Shas @ Economy Service... Exfra Complete @ FS : | Commons || Northbrook Meader: PS YAueRTERL CGH “A ; ic. tmprortant ses Highland [ Deerfield eerfield, esi cha oS oe oe ' a 2 “= ae oS 2 < -- <4 cs = - -- Accordion Cello se] 2ic = 6°, TU CG axK Pints D Sundae Topping omically! Dine Out Econ ins At Our Founta and Grill-Rooms. | so tasty a0 Zipper Bag Filler Paves Two-tone tan or black. Plenty roomy 39 for all your tine LE T ring binders At Deerfield Only of Flavor in ong Glass | DREWRYS A) ae ae ae ro Wide rule with margin. 5-hole punch; C fits 2 and 3 needs!.. A . Ma = engir 34 4 ae ines. we Has a CHEER ? DETERGENT 7 Walnut ‘ Limed Oak By °Limed Oak . Liquor Hour Glass : Styling— mel 75 3 Musketeers Pack.. . 10-ounce $l 00 a: JOHN RUSKIN ESO 6¢ Perfecto WF Extras CIGARS Will hold up to 200 d 22-inch Snickers or Cabinet “ Knife = S$ F RAWBERRY Sae = SS Toss Pillow Rich fabrics, smart colors. PLEASE NOTE: Most E C Cushion Rectangular or square. In gay Stores Preserves i carry all advertised “LOUIS SHERRY”’ @ Vih2s Q'1 Coupon = thru Jan. 31 87 (Limit 2)..... _ . items. However, Some cannot due to space: ‘limitations. Sorry! 1965 be colors. Washable............. Walgreen Q Floor \ “Lounger Pillow 13.x 13 inches. ‘4 ae / \ Center S eee J Button os 2-Lbs, WILDE 95 24 bottl ner mee | i MRT-uraejt] yo) De | cece ete Bp 16 x 24-inch Forever Yours é Resistant Step Table 28, _ * Mahogany _ ie ; January : BLUE i erg) not sold y in Deerfield Thursday, Reg. on f ‘VapoRub ‘\ DEPOSIT, 12-0z. bottles Ml "ee sill closing: ble 12 Pak T 59 NO , FRI. & SA ee IC BEER i fer i 3 reasonable+ : agp 1 G , ra 16-in. gym £ Walgreens. Tasty fla vors Bottle of 100 tablets: sp29 Seller rom, BUY OF BUYS! - ASPIRIN 1 to choose ; ‘BAYER Tap C r ear alm Prices! CUSTOMERS Are FRIENDS! In plastic oe 4 Loads of f{ avors The Walgreen Courtesy Creed: 1000” Ro ff ATTACHE CASE “SS 39c #B WoRTHMORE, Va-Gr. / Folder in Dustproof Lid Legal size Lower B Saccharin 9%: +t = 5 C c e 6 1000 eA SS : Right reserved to limit quantities YEAR pie in School Elbe“tl oon orthbrook — aes piel ne i B without 2 et Coupon. ord ge az ofl Page 25 �New at OSCO Drug... DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICEOM MANY = Pare DUE TO REQUESTS FR L eee UG WIL CUSTOMERS OSCO DR SERVICE IN TH RY IVE DEL PRESCRIPTION oe ‘ Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Photo De Luca OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD °- HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA - LAKE FOREST e DEERFIELD LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! Exchange Wedding Miss Marjorie Lonngren, daugh- |honor and the bride’s two sisters, Dolores and Nancy Jean Lonngren, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard George bridesmaids. Two year old Lonngren, 1870 Spruce avenue, be- were Madison was the flower 'eame the bride of Aldo De Luca, Tammy ;son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De girl. The bridal party wore floor, Luca, 886 Central avenue, in a Nov. length satin dresses of ruby red, 21 ceremony read in Immaculate with matching satin loop and petal Conception Church, by Father Nic- headpieces. They carried white and red carnations. olas Carsello. Jasper De Luca was the best man Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white peau de soie fashioned with bridespoint sleeves and a full skirt falling into a lace appliqued chapel train. Her queen’s crown of Chantilly lace held a full illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis with a detachable corsage of baby white orchids. Maria Trogi served as maid of 799 CENTRAL, | HIGHLAND PARK gen and Armondo De Luca and Perrish Lenzi served as ushers. The bride’s brother, Jay, was the ring bearer. The bride’s mother chose a pale yellow pure silk sheath and the bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lame’ sheath. The ceremony was followed by a wedding reception in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. De Luca are at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Springfield, Ill. Professor Will Talk To Goucher Alumni The Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae Club is having a luncheon for members and their guests Saturday, Jan. 30, at 12:30 o’clock at The Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. ‘The program will feature Allan Randall Brick, Assistant Professor of English at Goucher. Mr. Brick’s speech is entitled ‘Romantic Poetry: Therapy for the Modern Condition.” To members and guests who wis to hear the speech only, there y be no charge. a —— _ 2. SODA PPRDRLSLA ALMA home new Your of 12 models was featured in at *40,800 (to $42,800, depending on the lot). Now magazine. McCall's Choice in Deerfield TYPEWRITERS offered in Nine spacious rooms, excellently arranged for more than 2,500 square feet of living space. the room amenities, and McCall’s says, ‘‘Privacy is respected, as well as because there big family room on is space to spare.” the first floor. and exclusive features. If it’s value and come out today and see The Newbury! Distinguished Separate many Many, living comfort you homes...$38,500 to ADDING dining unusual want, SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 26 Chandler's DISTINGUISHED HOMES $59.500 KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ~ 29 DEERFIELD RD. + DEERFIELD, ILL. « : Page MACHINES PHONE: 945-6800 645 CENTRAL Thursday, } HIGHLAND January PARK 28, 1965 od — �QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL THE WORLD’S FINEST KEEPS CARS RUNNING YOUNG VISIT YOUR LOCAL STANDARD DEALER VISIT YOUR LOCAL STANDARD DEALER LEMCKE’S STANDARD CARROLL'S STANDARD — For Complete Car Care Tune-Ups — Road Service PICK-UP & DELIVERY SUPER BLEND Highland Park EMERY’S STANDARD Washing — Greasing S&H STAMPS WI 5-9787 700 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD "ia nae ae eee ew easier MULVANEY’S STANDARD CK BE QUAKER STATE SS, QUAKER STATE TRANSMISSION yp, ADDITIVEnf Deerfield 100% SUPER REFINED FROM PURE PENNSYLVANIA GRADE CRUDE OIL KEEPS CARS RUNNING YOUNG 1965 ID 2-9716 1885 St. Johns Ave, ae a Highland. Park STANDARD OIL Tune-ups — S&H Stamps . ATLAS TIRES : 4 ATLAS BATTERIES = Green Bay & Central Highland Park Waukegan & County Line Rd. 28, Windshield Solvent ID 2-9573 945-9733 January VM DE-ICER GASOLINE SandH STAMPS 24-HOUR SERVICE Complete Auto Service Pickup & Deliver S&H STAMPS Generators Thursday, d JACOBSON'S STANDARD — VELL se statTon athrin ine ‘cone. ,o THE FINEST ees QUALITY YOU CAN BUY! FOR RENT 2645 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park ey TUNE-UPS 4 ID 2-9899 MOTOR OIL 1833 Deerfield Road ROAD SERVICE Emergency Road Service TRAILERS ID 2-9615 We Pick-up & Deliver a Wheel Balancing S&H STAMPS e Tune-ups — Generators �f q q q | : = re =< —— ec ) woh > a Nei A,at f~ 06 3 922i IOC PY “ O2 2 wn eee ‘ AR Da ec ve gemma —s = ote ont = eas ot me Gy) Sew CO a a ‘get 7 ie Ads ae é 0 A rn wi 4 ay) win Ce < = eS pe wa ~ e it fq oS a © ‘ * : 23 BS ge = honk —e ay | eeebags -) 5 cH o MN 5 fe e Cal om = a N 2 es WD > a 2. s 5 v 7 2 3 ; S = be z Go > §ae ¢ 23 = = nw Moe S5 — > a we> 3 § ae Ee oi : ‘ = = sg : - a =| 2 5foo Bo i] : ge ae© =| < * fl © &2 ‘: 22 es og Peed —) oe o > = —k e. iS q ‘ Pe 8 7a Ss es 9 bp oR Bs. fo. BE are a S a fee 4 — ca el 3 uw al a o™ ae A= Le fk 5 ss ae eens: oeae = & ae sO = ogee? aah get 3 frat 5 «= 6 & Sa s ool = , wd =. or2 o£ S nao S = a pie gh eee os pee 32» Face eS & 2 o We = 3 3 fags se os s yo = Ce = 5 RS ® Ct 2 e caeSar eee oe 0 e Bo 2 x ef o oa) 5 agers § Zz= 2 =e oa fas & at. Ba 3 ee 5 A < z & & o 8 | oO Ox {bea Pe | opis >oS s || Le a | gs soo: eiee pe pe aan = Brie 2ane Els te Sa * , �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 �the party is more important than the individual, sometimes widely divergent ideologies of the various groups within the party. Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over Director of Publications 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 POLITICAL THOUGHTS. The Republicans are having many meetings and will have many more before the next federal election two years from now. At least one of these meetings will be of the “convention” type even though it will not go by that name because of some legal technicalities. Meetings are fine, and after the results of last November a very necessary item for the Republican Party. : HOWEVER there is one thing that must come out of these meetings if the Republicans are to have success in 1966. They must decide that the general philosophy of A NEW CHAIRMAN of the Republican National Committee, even a great organizer like Ray Bliss can not be considered a magic lantern that will solve the problems and bring the groups together. Even the emergence of a great leader will not assure Republican gains in 1966, unless coupled with this there develops a spirit of working together for the party regardless of past differences. IF THE Goldwater backers . the actual workers out in the districts and precincts decide not to work or vote for the Republican candidates because they feel the less conservative forces within the party let them down 1964, then there is little chance of the Republicans any strides in 1966. IN ILLINOIS it will in making % do no good to lock back, for this can only split the party further and lead to another defeat at the polls. The question each Republican must answer for himself is “Will I work for the election of the Republican. ticket here in the state of Illinois, or shall I do nothing because I disagree with some of the ideology or FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL N LAKE FOREST | Nine good-sized rooms, including a | heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate ‘paneled family ‘room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, _ |4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street : _| for children; elevated 444 Highland ID OFFICE Central HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. the platform?” This latter attitude will most certainly spell defeat at the polls. THE DEMOCRATS in the state have built a great organization and much of the strength is because the people vote and work for the party and not for individual philosophies. The Republican conscience will be subject to a great deal of critical examination in the coming months. It should never be “win by any means”, nor does the end justify the means, but the state needs a strong two party system, two distinctly different parties, and not a one party, one city or one man dominated state. (Continued 34 acre lot’ nicely on page 14) wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy jin the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner trans- ferred. be $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON PRIVACY there’s another way to play PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, -you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 paths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New educed price is $38,500. For an apointment, Call CHARLOTTE STYLE . tennis TYSON SMART Where north shore’s.most luxurious, best- ming pool--completely AS A PENNY! fenced Boice Roofing Co. 517-520 S. La Grange La Grange, IIlinois strect. swimfor pri- E. J. Bradbury & Assoc. 2254 W. Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois designed, most thoughtfully ap- pointed club, The Don Kerbis Ten- and Berkely Road in Highland Park. Opening very, very soon. Want to investigate? Write for our brochure. Or just call. Ask for Don Kerbis and tell him Don Kerbis sent you. vacy. Garage is heated. This home is versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shopping, schools & churches. Offered at $24,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find _ Section Two, Page 2 Chicago, Illinois A. C. Redi-Cast Co R. R. 2, Box 64E Bensenville, Illinois Twin Construction Co. 2556 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois E.. J. Liska & Co. 3423-43 S. Parnell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Decks, Inc. 3960 Industrial Avenue Rolling Meadows, Illinois Mayer Paving & Asphalt Co. Summit Electric Co. 1405 W. Diversey Chicago 14, Illinois BRIEFLY, WE HAVE: indoor courts 4 outdoor courts ; 283 EK. Deerpath JE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Allied Fire Equipment Co. 2734 N. Wolcott Avenue 7300 N. St. Louis Skokie, Illinois 4 grasstex Lake Forest Road Highland Park Millwork 1580 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Illinois nis Club at Old Skokie Highway it’s warm. move inside to play your tennis, why not do it up right? Join the tree-lined overlooks Inc. Allstate Fence Company 7778 Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois In fact, now that you've decided to lovely room Illinois E. J. Hayes Glass & Mirror Co. 4826 Main Street Skokie, Illinois winter Inside. DEERFIELD—BRIGHT 11, SUB-CONTRACTORS Contemporary Precast Prod., 6430 N. Central Chicago, Illinois BUY HIGHLAND, PARK | What could you offer that family of | yours that would give them more pleas-ure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and built-ins oven and range, _ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an aa appointment, Call BETTY STACEY Seven rooms on Panelled family 155 E. Ontario Chicago J. M. Field & Co. General Contractor : 588-A Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park, Illinois this SMART Gertrude Lempp Kerbis, A.1.A. Architect-Planner fresh air ventilation uniform playing temperature shadowless lighting green mesh backdrops suspended net enclosures carpeting dressing areas, full lockers and showers [| lounging 1 gallery island overlooking courts pro shop tennis instruction. partnerships arranged on request ample parking refreshment center . fireplace room with zs Don Kerbis 155 East Ontario Street Keystone Plbg. Corp. 4528 Oakton St. Skokie, Hlinois of Skokie H. S. Kaiser Co. 2350 Lunt Avenue Elk Grove, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 60611 Emulsified Asphalts, inc. 4900 South Mason Avenue Phone: Chicago, IIlinois 642-6645 Thursday, January 28, 1965. %F �sessions and toral qn c) a oY ee oe ee oom Washington Report : pe in public CHANCING schools, (3) revision of the eleccollege system. WATCH FOR OPENING Revision of the federal copyright laws. d) Revision of the law regarding Presidential succession. My two subcommittee assignments should be announced within another week. Sincerely, Highland Park, JIM SINGER Ill. teau Dor Yours, phat[1° Robert McClory Writes... in FACES Robert McClory Member of Congress (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The advantage of seniority (even second-term' seniority) appeared last week in my appointment to the House Judiciary Committee. tive reapportionment, (2) prayer and Bible reading JEWEL Regarded as one of the three or four most important commit- tees of the U.S. House of Do you have an old diamond watch, ring, This important looking wedding Or pin? band can be made in white gold for $90.00* old Fashioned? Diamonds never are! B. Ring 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. *Availab le in platinum at additional cost Repre- a veteran of Michi- gan’s state Senate (also a secondtermer), and I were named. From There are many reasons why my appointment to the House Judiciary Committee should be of interest to residents of our 12th Congressional District. In the first place, my legal experience, including 12 years of service on judiciary committees of the Illinois House and Senate, should enable me to do a competent job in this new post. Secondly, as the only Illinois member (Republican or Democratic) who will be serving on this committee, I will have full opportunity for expressing the Midwest’s point of view on many major issues. Finally, the Judiciary Committee is expected to consider more pieces of major legislation than any other House committee. Falling within this Judiciary Committee’s jurisdiction are the following controversial and exciting issues: a) Proposed amendments the immigration laws. b) Constitutional regarding (1) to amendments state legisla- Matter—"“Who best A. sentatives, the Judiciary Committee was my first choice. Of the many Republican members who applied for appointment to this committee, only Congressman Ed Hutchinson, OF THE WEEK ads are the re-designed jewels worn by so many North Shore women that have been created in our shops in Highland Park. Our the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. The typographical slippery Till the 495 CENTRAL Hewelers AVENUE Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time “show CONGRESSMAN Clory (right) Ro bert Mc- of Lake Bluff con- fers about plans for 89th Con- gress with Congressman Ford of Michigan, new Gerald Republi- can minority leader of the U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman McClory is one of the two Republican members named last week to the House Judiciary Committee. nightly at 6:05 down it never in stirs for Till the it The grows he grabs The copy reader his clean as the only issue clean thing % Price can be, error you Sale see. on — RYTEX deckle edge vellum stationery printed with your name ar address. 200 single 100 sheses envelopes Lovely nylons give-away at practically price! Seamless $3.99 (regularly WOOLWORTH’S Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. RYTEX Hylited $8) Informal $2.99 Tee ° HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER PARK co. Established Pair YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 3445 Dempster St. for PRINTING 39¢ che House of Vision sheets envelopes all 25] a sheer demi-toe mesh, always a fashion favorite. New flattering colors, sizes 8/2 to 11. Be smart, scoop up a _ wardrobe. Even at their regular price, they’re a terrific buy! nicians, and of our 30 years double 100 NYLONS find and 28, 1965 of the mo or of contact lens experience. January al his and But that typographical 49c 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- - Thursday, horror hair drops hands remainder be Regularly contact lenses )H.O.YV. his evening DOCTOR PRESCRIBES 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO mountai : 100 IF YOUR in Optics to pap groans, first quality ae Craftsmen ~ the boss just stares with then MESH DEMI-TOE Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK error, eyes, is on Try our Duckling a l’orange and étassic French desserts. Come to H.O.V. and out how wonderful an peeps. human ink when Splendid facilities for private parties. 4 For dinner... every except Monday. off how a corner, or typographical The Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines, are it sleeps; upon FRANCAIS forms is sly.. size, WOOLWORTHS &Macsonette RESTAURANT on WEEF PARK and it is strange It shirks small HIGHLAND It?” error thing presses, That Leeds Dun 1926 1) we 1899 »ECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING — AND “From PRINTING SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs �ABOVE: Workshop nois Planning left) Chester Rockwell, session of Northeastern Commission R. Davis, executive brings together president; director; Mrs. lak of Highland Park; Dennis Thompson Dyke of NIPC staff. Illi(from Matthew Maurice O’Harrow L. Pol- and LEFT: Robert Cushman, former mayor of Highland Park, has written a bill for Illinois General Assembly which would create a new tax for local and regional planning agencies. Funds from pro- posed tax would help provide for services of the NIPC, with which he is affiliated. CENTER: Chicago’s commissioner of planning, Ira Bach, discusses his recommendation to convert city’s entire lakefront into swimming areas and boat harbors, with Mrs. Harry Janis (left), president Voters, of Highland and Mrs. Pollak, Park League member of Women of NIPC. Coordinated Planning: An Answer For Splintered Suburbia By James WahiIman Lake Forest and Highland Park have doubled in population since 1940. Deerfield has six times as many people now as it had then. This growth has not yet ended; future growing _ pains may be worse than those of the recent past. Can suburbanites solve their growth problems? How can people predict and control the future of their neighborhoods? Certainly they want to do this through their own local governments, and to act upon the best professional advice available. But intensive research in the complex field of city planning can be too expensive for each small community to conduct on its own. If suburban problems are similar, however, one central agency might be able to provide answers for all. This is the main idea of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, sreated in 1957 by the Illinois General Assembly. Among the best examples of how this idea can work in practice is a map of floods which have occurred along the East branch of the Skokie drainage ditch from Deerpath in Lake Section Two, Page 4 Forest to the Skokie Lagoons. It was prepared by the United States Geological Survey in coop- eration with the Northeastern’s professional hydrologists. Highland Park and Deerfield use the map as a basis-for their flood plain ordinances, which prohibit the construction of houses in areas in danger of being flooded. By contrast, a flood-prone subdivision near Libertyville has suffered loss of property values; the cheapest solution, according to Highland Park’s Supervisor Frank B. Peers, would be to buy all the homes with higher ground. tax money and move them to No agency of government except the Northeastern deals exclusively with the entire metro- politan area of Chicago and its six surrounding counties—Cook, DuPage, Lake, Will, Kane and McHenry. Within this sprawling metropolis of more than six million people, 1,500 or more separate taxing bodies provide various kinds of local government. School districts, cities and villages, townships, counties, sanitary districts, park districts, fire protection districts, drainage districts, even agencies as specialized as mosquito abatement districts operate autonomously to provide local public services. Confusion and competition between such agencies have been overwhelming in some other metropolises. Municipal services, including police and fire protection, are now performed by the Metropolitan Authority of Greater Toronto for that city and surrounding suburbs in the Province of Ontario. Dade County, Florida, has a similar role in the Miami area. The ‘result, according to Highland Park’s ex-City Manager Ralph Snyder, may be achievement of “a uniform standard of municipal service on a mediocre level, while local government becomes bigger and more remote from the citizens.” Neither Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley nor suburban officials want that solution to the Instead, professplintered metropolis here. sionals in city and suburban government urge cooperation through the Northeastern. Ira J. Bach (Chicago’s commissioner of planning), for instance, told Highland Park’s League of Women Voters: . “Metropolitan planning need not be performed by a kind of super-agency, one that has authority over local governments simply because it represents a larger, all-embracing geographic area.” Thursday, January 28, 1965 �PHONE: | subject to flooding in High- 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) s El l MRRBRRURORT AREAS ID 2-0140 land Park, Deerfield and south: Lake Forest are shown. in map made by U.S. Geological Survey and NIPC. The shaded area at right indicates high-water mark of record floods in 1938 and 1960. In lower left corner is 1938 high-water mark of west r Skokie ditch, bounding Highland Park and Deerfield. Both communmap as basis construction for in restric- the flood A mt 4 | — a Tiere a) im ibs ae is one of Mayor | 4) < five appointees the Northeastern. eee Se wi ‘s | to | =#—5 Eight | 2-4) a J 5 Ge\| A a 105 = | | 2 \«f——— be | — ‘ie He ne =| Pre on members are appointed by the governor of Illinois; at present this group includes Robert Cushman Maurice Pollak, Highland and Mrs. both of Park. Also each counties six metropolitan appoints a member, for a total of 19. These are citizens serving pay, members ; —— of the county boards of the as are | lh : AFTWOOD : CR the ) commissions. The Northeastern is also similar to 4@ \ AVE in that it has no power to tax, no power to pass and On all LIMITED TIME ONLY! +, E (aque a ; otomee seas |— | ii a =a III LT LL IT CLEMIT 1 =i ela eT ‘te Me = et regan +a [PSE be WVU tz 77 eee LLZIZ SSSR INLAND |pLATILATITTT COANEER a CEILI LILI < Te ee OE RS A SG BES PARISIENNE STYLE di- commission. help dias eo Cea background ditional January with ‘ 28, 1965 FRETWORK is | ce CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful look with any decor, tra- resolve read Socal Thursday, 13th! / executive to Rockwell’s sd eer + 198 oe 1S Lm i pele l¥L 4 k ; : a whole; the other is to provide a central source of ex- pee FEB. of service are of the skills & ie M2, e ee ies Ble oe+ LOUVERS One is to grasp the big picture of the Chicago area as pert - a “ SATURDAY, MOVABLE one municipalthese levels of contribute to operating the Rockwell, rector GE STS IY MB 8B = ee 7 or provided, explains Matthew W. SHUTTERS r serving only ity. And all government the costs of Northeastern. Two kinds of instead villages, and eer COR EOL E RS Ri HS it Ae EE yor | YORE values stabilize property and tax rates. The North- in that SALE ENDS BON Li] have regu- lated lot sizes and building setbacks, have helped to eastern differs M ADE ne i FS i study and advise. But a planning commission’s advice is a powerful tool in governing a suburb. With planning, city councils and village boards have successfully kept factories and businesses out of residential provides advice to the federal government, the state of Illinois, six counties and approximately 300 cities CUSTOM oe a : chase neighborhoods, ae | SE Avs 15% BBM local planning commissions eee i of local planning LT without s SAA Daley’s pe = o SN Bach E . | J Re use tions on plain. ° r Re ities | INSERTS ae 3 or contemporary! shuttered-elegance wardrobes, Sophisticated for windows, radiator covers and many home book more. settings cases, are enhanced cabinets, Exquisite Hi-Fi oniay Craftwood- quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! Act now! ‘ Take advantage. of this special sale. Save 15% at Craftwood! OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY Section Two, Page 5 4 ae �friends Proposed Tax To Aid Planning Agency Faces Fight roman-tics countrywomen LEND US (the minute We'll A oa YOUR you fashionably at EARS have them and expertly you with beginning wires and posts of 14 kt. gold We’ll in start our enjoy the turquoise for just $3.95. you shop to the proper a sparkling way so 14 kt. flattery of a chic can gold lustrous graduate bead pearl, right earring—or coral, jade or button earring for $6 up. JEWELERS 731 you N. Michigan SINCE Ave. tax meeting was proposed of the Cushman’s proposal is to levy an additional half a cent to threequarters of a cent per hundred dollars assessed valuation, earmarked for planning purposes. Proceeds would be divided among city and village planning departments, county regional planning commissions and the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission. The tax 1885 Michigan property October Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission by Robert S. Cushman, former mayor of Highland Park. A bill to authorize the tax will probably be presented to this session of the IIlinois General Assembly, where it could face vigorous opposition. pierced) fit new the would replace the voluntary contributions which local governments now make to the Northeastern. 2-2100 —- For the Northeastern, the tax would solve two problems: the uncertainty of voluntary contributions, which makes it difficult to budget more than a year in advance; and the crisis of financial abandonment by the Illinois Budgetary Commission. Former State Representative Willard J. Murphy (R., Antioch) was chairman of the Budgetary Commission last year, until the Republican purge of West Side Bloc legislators kept his name off the orange ballot. Under Murphy’s leadership, the Budgetary Commission recommended a cut in state funds for the Northeastern from $100,000 to $50,000 for the biennium ending next June, and elimination of all state funds for the Northeastern after that. That budget is now in effect. The state previously provided about one-third of the Northeastern’s funds, the federal government about a third, and municipalities and miscellaneous sources the rest. Whether the legislature will come to the rescue by passing the new tax is a difficult question to answer, with control of the House passing to a new team of Democrats. : State Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan) says he would be opposed on principle to any new property tax without a_ referen- dum. The Northeastern, he thinks, enjoys less good will now than it had three or four years ago, before it incurred Murphy’s enmity. Rep. John H. Conolly (R., Gurnee) would like to examine the details of the proposed tax and of the Northeastern’s budget. He would have to be sold, he says, before he would support the idea. Conolly recalled one of Murphy’s objections, that the executive director of the Northeastern is paid a higher salary than the governor. ; Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D., Highland Park) said he could be convinced of the need for better financing of the Northeastern, but would rather get the money from state general funds than from a new property tax. The Northeastern can serve a useful purpose, Pierce thinks, although “it has been a little slow getting off the ground.” Rep. Howard Slater (D., Highland Park) is for the Northeastern, but opposed to new property taxes. Municipal officials are generally interested in the proposal. Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, pointed out that the proposed tax would yield very little money in Deerfield, but could add up to enough in the six-county metropolitan area to meet the Northeastern’s needs. Deerfield has been only you can tell youre wearing multifocal lenses if they’re... ie. hig 8 5 % 'That’s because unlike there are no seams or Omnifocals are unlike bifocals, too. They are get an electric blanket free Here’s a chance to own a brand new dryer. yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy dryer instead of gas—plus a beautiful electric . . and get the normal an electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month’, it’s a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. * continuous 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. Omnifocals aren’t for everyone (like those who need a strong correction) but if you’re a “first time” bifocal wearer, or one who needs only a moderate correction, ask your CONSULT AN EYE 949 LIMITED TIME PHYSICIAN 610 DIVISION OF Edison (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ptoyse of Viston ™ Craftsmen Commonwealth about (M.D.) 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience 1891 ie Son Jee eye physician Omnifocals. We think you’ll like them! Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. < Public Service Company regular bifocals or multifocals fusion lines that show! any other so-called seamless multifocal lenses with a SHERIDAN in Optics ROAD, PARK HIGHLAND EVANSTON AVENUE, RIDGE ¢ 2500 STREET CHURCH 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.Y. OFFER =f �a regular contributor of money for the Northeastern, and was the site of a seminar on planning held by the Northeastern in 1961. Lake Forest City Manager Paul Reaume said the Lake Forest city council has not discussed the new tax, but it would be inclined to support any measures needed to keep the Northeastern. While Lake Forest has made no use of the Northeastern’s the city’s hired planning ants, Tec-Search Inc., do. County direct HARVEST TABLE services, consult- heavy plank top with drop leaves 66 inches long and 44 ¢ Save as much as $70.00 on a dining set. Planning ning would Lake County be meaningless, says, except within the of continuing plans Chicago area. have planMorris the entire financing CHINA CABINET 34” x 16” x 58” high & and BACK heavy plank ent sets of chairs planning matching funds will for highway projects agencies to establish priorities Northeastern 8° set of 6 STURDY MATES CHAIR [B extra heavy turnings. Set of four be| in : EXTENSION TABLE metropolitan areas without the creation of continuing area-wide proper CHAIRS complete chairs Projects Pressure from Washington will be a factor in the General Assembly’s decision. Federal highway officials announced this fall that no more available SET OF ARROW ose trom 4 differtopents — T authority over highway plans instead of remaining in a purely advisory capacity. Newman T. Sheahen, Highland Park’s director of planning, believes all local planning agencies in the Chicago area would be ineffective without the Northeastern’s coordination. Highway the framework for better with 2.00 a week Highland Park officials generally share Cushman’s views on planning. Highland Park has made more use of the Northeastern than any other North Shore suburb. Ralph Snyder, former city manager, proposed to the Highland Park Leagueof Women Voters in September that the Northeastern should wide $88 Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, sees the Northeastern as a necessity. inches leaves up. Only 20” wide with the leaves down and has the routes. already | |, heavy plank top with 2-10” leaves The _ 60" begun x 40 4 \g [1] x 29” this work in cooperation with the Illinois Division of Highways. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 48” ROUND Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs sion for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES Exten- TABLE your choice of marproof plastic or heavy hard wood plank tops with 2—10” leaves $g.Q00 Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets @ Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS Open 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook Phone CR . EX 8 - 6 = Edens), COMMODORE CHAIRS 2-1515 beautiful turned legs and arms, set of four \ KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS + DEACON’S jt mit ——— 2 Arrow back chairs The Deacon’s bench seats 3, is 60” long by 18” x 30" high $9800 : se a set tt?) [H| MATES CHAIR SET complete $2 The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, = Tak Florida gexec s // oe eres Schools Est. College modern only we week SS 1926 set of 6 chairs Seat FX a $9900 Py Prepara- tory. Boys’ School and separate Girls’ School. e Grades 7-12 and | Post Graduate. Fully — accredited. Has ‘Thorough prepara: tion for College 8 Boards. Classic, e $9900 bench and i . feath b Fesse-mitssr-e Warchouse . 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 Beach, Fla. ‘Thursday, January 28, 1965 2925 BELVIDERE Open Mon. thru Fri., ST. (Rte..120) PHONE: 336-3800 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. WAUKEGAN Sat., A ce BUFFET : ee < : es 44” x 18” x 33” high with divided silver server, magnetic door latches, solid cast brass hardware 38°, 10 to 5 Section Two, Page 7 Mee ‘ ys a ee eer �' LEFT: Crown dignitaries Prince Akihito, are pictured Princess (upper Michiko and left), greeting other wheelchair ABOVE: spectator Wheelchair as well as athletes at Paralympics in Japan. lympics team, largest contingent CENTER: English Paraat meet, parades before COVER: George, a meml basketball team, takes a p overlooks four acres of woodland house in Riverwoods. at rear of spacious ers were third in Natio tournament in 1963 and 64 large audience in Tokyo. BELOW: George Conn’s desk ranch Paralympics Bring Triump By Dorothy Wright The wheelchair has glided out of the hospital corridor onto the basketball court and the athletic field. With the addition of special bearings, heavy duty axles, and other innovations to increase speed and maneuverability, it has become more than just a means of moving from the window to the table and back again. “Souped up” to meet the needs of a special category of athlete, female as well as male, it has advanced from the rank of push-cart to hot-rod. To the 370 competitors from 27 countries who participated last November in the 1964 Paralympicsat Tokyo—including George Conn, young Chi‘cago public relations man whose home is in Riverwoods—the wheelchair means the difference between being an onlooker or a participant in any of a dozen or more types of competition. as well a new camaraderie. world of It opens up accomplishment ba athl and George returned from the Paralympics with four medals—a gold medal in free-style swimming in which he bettered the 1960 record by eight-anda-half seconds; a gold medal in basketball; a silver medal in backstroke swimming, and a bronze medal in breast stroke. He gets an equal degree of satisfaction, however, from the fourth place which he won in the pentathlon, “most prestigious” of all events in his estimation. “I competed .I have who order ever trained met; against some of the best fellows men who themselves, to raise the money worked awfully hard, publicized themselves to get to the New in York trials and then repeated the same process to get to Tokyo for the Paralympics. This took eight months’ time out of the past year,’ George related. For a while this fall, according to George, it was touch-and-go as to whether the four Chicago- �mcenreminie SRE ' tbs t reall is exciting for the FEATURE SECTION of Chicago l RIGHT: Opening of the Paralympics was an impressive spectacle. Sidewinders trian tice shot. The SidewindWheelchair Basketball team are typical CENTER: of hundreds in Tokyo genial athletes who participate in Paralympics. Jane Conn and Daisy, the cat, admire George’s of trophies and medals. Photos by Leo Cummings last Members of dedicated fall of Aus- and con- BELOW: collection hs To Wheelchair-Bound embers of the U.S. Paralympics team would the funds to make the trip. On Oct. 24, six pefore leaving Chicago, a benefit wheelchair was held at the University of Chicago. What weren’t forthcoming were made up by the es and their friends. trictly amateur performers, most of the Paracs athletes have regular jobs or attend In the Paralympics there are four categories of competition each for polio victims, who have motor involvement only, and for paraplegics, who have sensory involvement as well. Categories are broken down further into degrees of disability; one, for those with a high level of involvement in the upper part of the body; two, for those with slight involvement in the upper part of the body; 1. three, (The American team members differ in ay from foreign competitors, most of whom centers for the disabled.) former Jane Scully of for the No. 1 Paralympics al good-will ambassador. Thursday, January 28, for but those with considerable no involvement involvement above the in the lower part of the body, and four, for those with no upper he U.S. team of 68 athletes and 12 coaches rainers assembled at San Francisco. They several. days at Honolulu, where they d and were guests of the U.S. Army at Fort isse. Accompanying her husband was Mrs. the waist 1965 Elmhurst, fan and our inter- involvement and lesser involvement in the lower extremities. Overseeing the games are medical authorities, who have defined the categories to provide for equable contests. Paralympics competition includes swimming, track and field, fencing, table tennis, archery, weight-lifting, and pentathlon. (Continued on page In the track and 10) Section Two, Page 9 �p WR REALLY | U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF ALL FIRST RIBS 65 NEW! NEW! BATT HUNT'S CATSUP PIZZA OR HICKORY 14 SANTA CLARA FLAVOR Oz. 35¢ 1 Lb. Bottles BARBECUE RELISH 12 29c IN TOMATO ORANGE CHILLED and 3 REG. Oc PRICE 49c QUART Quart BEER ASSORTED COLORED SPONGES TO PKG. ° 49 $1.98 sz 6 PACK shot hrow-A-W ay Throw Bottles Pkg. PROOF SCOTCH WHISKY YOUR CHOICE OF STRAIGHT BOURBONS PLYMOUTH GIN 94.4 PROOF BONDS & BLENDS COME IN AND SEE! fifth YELLOWSTONE The one and only “MELLOW-MASH” 86 PROOF BOURBON $4.98 fifth $3.98 fifth tives ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE EXTRA BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS | and LIQUOR MART FOOD Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE Section 896 4-0854 Two, WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Page 10 Forest put, javelin, club throw, and swimming. Paralympics performers want to win as much as any athlete and don’t take defeat or a bad _ performance lightly. All serious athletes, they nevertheless don’t become ‘‘so involved they aren’t congenial.” Many have competed with each other in years past and there’s an ‘old school tie’ sort of fellowship that supplies more than just a competitive atmosphere. Participating in the Paralympics this year were teams from United States, England, Germany, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Ireland, France, Netherlands, Israel, Sweden, Malta, Austria, Fiji, Italy, Argentina, Mexico, Japan, the Philippines, Australia, Ceylon, and Belgium. There were representa- EXTRA SPECIAL DECANTER—CLOSE-OUTS QUEEN ANNE $4.59 IMPORT TUBORG or CARLSBERG SUPER SOFT SPONGE 9) lifting events are conducted from wheelchairs. Archery is standard competition, and there are novice, Columbian, Windsor, FITA and Albion events, as for the able. bodied. The pentathlon competitors, all persons who excel in more than one event, are divided into three categories: complete lesion, incomplete, and cauda-equina. The latter includes athletes with disabilities as minimal as clubfoot. The pentathlon is especially difficult to score. A sliding performance scale must be used to judge each individual’s score in the component events. These are archery, JUICE DANISH page All but the swimming and weight- PASTEURIZED BATH MATE 86.8 CHEESE Cans REG. PRICE 2 for 39c EVERSWEET 69c WITH 19% Oz. 29c Jars REG. PRICE 29c Ea. PRICE SAUCE from field events are wheelchair dashes, relays, javelin, discus, Indian club throw, and shot put. A special feature is the slalom event, with a number of obstacles, including two series of gates,-curbs, and an upand-down inclined platform. (Until the wheelchair is set on skis this will probably be the Paralympics’ nod to the chills and spills of the snow-clad ski slopes.) HEINZ SPAGHETTI HEINZ REG. (Continued 39c Can REG. PRICE 49c REG. PRICE 2 for 39c Oz. WHEELCHAIR ATHLETES TRIUMPH IN PARALYMPICS LARGE FANCY PRUNES MOIST PACK — READY TO EAT also from Yugoslavia, Thai- athletes are already anticipating that date. Hopefully, more money will be available to finance the trip than there was this year. At the present time, there is no real base for fund-raising. A member of the Chicago Junior Chamber of Commerce, George this year was chairman of Project Paralympics and obtained assistance from the Jaycees. A drive for funds, including the Oct. 24 benefit, was conducted. Most of the other Paralympics teams are state-supported. The American team relies on private solicitation. “If this doesn’t make it, you pay the rest yourself,” George said. One of the motivating forces, besides the desire to compete and to bring the human machine to its peak of performance, which is the purpose of the Paralympics, is the opportunity the games provide to see the world and to meet the world’s people. ‘‘These team members are quasi-ambassadors of the free enterprise system,” declared the local man. ‘As examples of individual self-sufficiency they are effective to an unexpected and thought-provoking degree in the many foreign countries through which they have toured.” This “public relations” aspect of international . wheelchair competition was particularly evident during the team’s visit to Hong Kong and Honolulu after the contests. The energetic crew, traveling in large or small sight-seeing groups, aroused interest everywhere. Jane, who possesses a sturdy and spontaneous desire to communicate, abandoned English and resorted to sign language and vigorous gestures to explain the group’s activities. In Hong Kong she was variously rewarded by gleams of comprehension, enthusiastic response, and sometimes only with blank looks. In Honolulu she saw crowds of army personnel respond with tremendous ovations for these Yankee representatives. land, Burma, and Norway. The American team, with 48 In Japan the people were obmen and 20 women, was second in . viously delighted to see the wheelsize to the team of 70 persons chair athletes and their escorts from Great Britain. This com- mingling with the crowds, sightpares with an American team of 24 seeing, shopping, and promenadwhich performed at the 1960 Para- ing .. . especially along the Ginza lympics in Rome. This year the (the State street of Tokyo). They Americans, who ranged in age were frankly fascinated by the from 14 to 49, picked up 48 medals, mechanics of the wheelchairs and more than any other team, as well wanted to touch them and ask as 38 silver and 30 bronze medals. questions. They were also fasThe 1968 Paralympics will be cinated by Jane’s blondeness and held’ in Mexico and wheelchair would occasionally reach out to touch her hair interchange. during a friendly George had four years of varsity swimming competition at both Ev-anston High School and Northwestern University before an automobile accident in January, 1957, made him dependent upon a wheelchair. At the time, he was communications officer in the air force at Scott AFB, Belleville, Ill. He was hospitalized at Great Lakes through 1957. Three years later, he spent a summer abroad, traveling through Europe. He wound up in Rome where he attended the Olympics. Returning home, he enrolled at the University of Illinois to do graduate work. At the student rehabilitation center there, he learned that the Paralympics had taken place in Rome just shortly after he left. There, as in Tokyo, the international events for the disabled followed the Olympiad. He learned that wheelchair basketball in United States goes back to 1947 and that international competition has been carried on every year for the past 13, mostly in England. Over the years, wheelchair basketball has acquired a degree of sophistication not reached by the other sports. The wheelchair has been converted into a speedy, flexible machine that answers the disabled athlete’s need for reliable, maneuverable locomotion. The sides and arm-rests are frequently removed. Some doughty combatants even resort to the use of an acetylene torch to the front caster wheels to improve the balance of the chair. The caster wheels also have flat treads so that the vehicle will ‘‘track true.” A touch will send the chair coasting down the court. Anyone who thinks wheelchair competition may be good viewing for the rocking-chair set would be surprised to witness the weaving, twisting, turning motion, punctuated with sudden stops and near spills, games that: marks the conference of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association. It’s easy to believe her husband’s report that Jane temporarily dropped her role as good-will ambassador while attending an international game at Stoke-Mandeville, near London, England, in 1963. Her cheering became so vociferous and partisan that—he says—she was invited “‘to shut up or leave the court.” Stoke-Mandeville is the location (Continued on page 12) Thursday, January 28, 1965 �VERE ROLLING OUT THE.... FEBRUARY DURING i for making it necessary to It’s our way of saying “Thank You” double our Showroom and Warehouse space. 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Fabrics, Patterns TWIST to 5 �Wheelchair Athletes “What do “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household you use for moths?” (Continued When you want to put an end to moths, Pest Control carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty Service.” or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 ay HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL sitll Ras. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service What — to tell your We suggest that you give your baby sitter a list of important telephone numbers before you leave. For instance, she should know — @ where she can reach you; @ the telephone numbers of your doctor, the fire and police departments, and your neighbors; | - @ that the Operator is experienced in leave through challenge homes and Port they Eliza- lived traveled in every- where on buses, kombis and chartered aircraft. The return trip was timed to coincide with the annual international games at Stoke-Mandeville. This was the first year that American women participated. Fortyfour American competitors garnered 30 gold medals at this pre- tween the Dutch and English teams. The NWBA in the United States now has 55 teams, centered in lude to the Tokyo games. The Conns were married in 1963 metropolitan areas. There are five|conferences and the two top teams and went to London on their wedfrom each compete in a round- ding trip in time to attend the robin national tournament annu- Stoke-Mandeville games. The young couple lives in a ally. A natural outgrowth of the NWBA has been the National ranch house on a four-acre tract Wheelchair Athletic Association to in Riverwoods, having moved there six months ago. George sponsor track and field events. about This association now covers all commutes to Chicago, where he is and Jane is a dental aspects of wheelchair athletics employed, other than basketball. A national hygienist in Deerfield. tournament is held to determine The Conn house is large enough championship records and to qual- to provide plenty of space for the ify athletes for international com- peregrinations of an active wheelpetition. chair and for the boisterous rompThe United States Wheelchair ing of a pair of large and lovable Sports Fund has been set up as Labrador puppies, Taffy and Pye, an auxiliary to the NWBA and the who at seven months are nearly NWAA. All three organizations grown up. The two dogs engage in overlap and are operated for the friendly boxing matches with a most part by persons in the medi- calico cat, Daisy, who in turn keeps cal and rehabilitation fields. a vigilant eye on Caesar, a paraIn 1961, George qualified in keet who really talks. swimming to attend the meet at There were 14 gold medals for Stoke-Mandeville. In 1962 he was international competition in the invited to accompany a demonstra- Conn collection at last count, but tion team on a tour of South every year, he admits, the competiAfrica and the Rhodesian Federa- tion is getting tougher. Perhaps, tion. The team included 14 men this is the reason that George at and four women, with a group of 31 feels that now is the time for eight escorts. Then field secretary retirement . while one is a of the alumni Association at North- winner and not susceptible to the western, he took a_ five-weeks vigorous and determined challenge leave of absence and_ traveled of those younger, single, and with5,000 miles with the team. There out the responsibilities.of a fullwere stops at 25 cities, large and time job and family commitments. small. The team appeared before He says he has retired from com400 Mata Bele natives in Northern petition in swimming and basketRhodesia and before 20,000 per- ball, but he and Jane will be taksons at an ice-skating rink in ing up recreational archery right Johannesburg, South Africa. A in their own back yard—and he crowd of 40,000 greeted them via may try to qualify for the ’68 a parade along the main boulevard games in Mexico City in this event. As a convenience to your sitter, and for your protection, we have prepared a “Baby Sitter’s Helper.” It’s a 4.x 9 inch cardboard poster with specific places for you to list all the important telephone numbers suggested above. Use it over and over again The “Baby Sitter’s Helper’ is made of good stiff cardboard for long wear. Another feature permitting repeated use is an erasable slate. Use it to write down the number where you can Easy to get; easy to use te fe y just Dial the Proper Humidity for more healthful, comfortable es Your “Baby Sitter’s Helper’’—with its special pencil and holder —is available for ten cents to cover the cost of mailing and handling. Just send in the coupon below. Both you and your All winter long, the average Arreriean home, indoors, is drier than the Sahara Desert! Dry, stale, artificial heat. robs the air of its natural moisture—inviting respiratory diseases... reducing comfort... .drying out and damaging furniture and furnishings. This lost moisture must be replaced. Here’s how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity units... .automatic.. . with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and comfort. Models for every sitter will appreciate the added assurance that it can give: r { ee : | | ee ee ee ee ee et Ae SD ey eee em fy tome cme ee mee ee ee me eee ee Illinois Bell Telephone home | Box D, 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 60606 | Please send me your I’ve enclosed a dime. | | | I | | I | “Baby or office. ® Sitter’s Helper.” AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. (is Air 2200 12 private at Send for your “baby sitter’s helper” * Page upon their arrival beth, South Africa. While on tour, in a conspicuous place. be reached that evening. When you return, you merely lift the Two, be- 10) All your sitter needs to do is dial zero. Keep this list of numbers close to the telephone, translucent paper and the slate is clean and ready to use again. Section competition page getting help in any emergency. baby sitter before you of a spinal cord injury center which was set up by the English after World War II to treat Royal army and navy and air force veterans. Now it has become a rehabilitation center for all persons with spinal cord injuries. International wheelchair sports competition was begun there in 1950 from Green Conditioning Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since Ill. Thureeee 1949 DAvis 8-4848 January (28, 1965 + ~ < ao 44 Serre cana Pes a — *‘ = poetic? �How to take some of the bumps out of this road If you have been in the market in recent years, we don’t have to tell you that it can be a rough road. And the stock market is just one aspect of investing. _ Wide fluctuations in various kinds of investments can be more disrupting to an estate than to the affairs of an individual. Changes in values and yields can seriously upset the officers of our Trust and Investment divisions devote so much time, effort and group judgment to smooth out the bumps. They know from experience that successful investment management is a full-time job for professionals. They know that skillful, considered judgment is essential if the value or earning power of an estate is to be preserved. plans you have made for your family’s happi- Discuss with your lawyer the importance of ness and standard of living. That’s why the naming Chicago Title and Trust Company to administer your estate and protect those who depend upon it. Come in and get acquainted with the staff of our Trust Division. They will be glad to explain to you just how careful, professional investment management can help you accomplish everything you expect of your estate. Since 1887, a trust company trust, estate and specializing investment in management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... st Wl ARI DN Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Thursday, January 28, 1965 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 13 �TOO GOOD |OUR HAT, TO KEEP UNDER If you’re looking for inexpensive stamps to fill in the bare spaces in your collection, try a “mixture box” from Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1503 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., 19102. The box contains about 800 lower and medium priced stamps, all off paper, and sells for with 2000 clear illustrations, and is maximum protection. The Coinette consists of two transparent parts: a grip-tite lens into which the coin is inserted so that it cannot turn or fall out and a cap into which the lens is pressure sealed. There are 40 coinettes in a box that sells for $4, available from Ticker & Treasure, 1229 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Have you purchased your copy of America’s most widely used U.S. Stamp Catalog? It’s Harris’ United States, British North America Catalog, which has been compiled by the world’s top stamp experts. The catalog contains 160 pages, < “= . UNETED STATES STAMPS _ 3 U8. POSRESmONS BRITISH NORTH AMERICA [ ee $2.50. Eighteen LAKE FOREST ae co. jenuary 199 196k Nageet? rorest’™ eee 287 Deerpae Tilinois: POR 1964 supple- are now on sale at stamp dealers throughout the country, reports the Washington Press of Maplewood, N. J. With these sections, collectors will be able to bring their albums’ up-to-date, since spaces art provided for all the stamps issued during 1964. “Postage Stamps of The United States, 1847-1961,” is a very fine booklet on U. S. Postage stamps. It may be purchased from Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25 D. C. for $1.25. Boreete ih" 74 N. Wi estern AYO: LUMBER Lake different ments for White Ace Stamp Albums re “The ast yeer nS r the PEt inost wit have pout aged nt?Y consiste on exepti eats prepe crs fic results tabi Yours Fo : ploff est Sage Lumber Trader,’ the Co. Antique Trader, Kewa- Israel. have been and half dollar added coinettes to the Ticker and Treasure line for the collector who desires a compact holder combining the ultimate in beauty with Another example of excellent results received by a North Shore Group Newspaper advertiser. Through many years of service to these communities, our newspapers have earned the respect of readers who depend on them for most complete coverage of vital news they cannot get anyplace else. Right now, more than four out of five North Shore residents pay, many of them for two years newspapers into their homes. their me for 50 cents mailing. catalog Included will 1965 catalog be “The on medallic gift accessories, and catalog is priced at with be your bargain art, charms. The 25 cents, re- first order. The downward trend Market has produced in the what prices Coin may in each series, from cents to dollars, and this might be the time to pick up a few of your favorite rolls. It is evident of money for the that large are being 1965 amounts sent to Canada Proof-Like slows action on once this period money will be the purchase of Proof Sets. The February magazine of Coin sets. This U. S. coins, but has passed, new diverted towards U. S. rolls and issue of COINS, Collecting, con- tains some very interesting articles. One that particularly fascinated me the the was “The Greatest 1715 Treasure Fleet, Numismatic Find of Century.’ A yearly subscrip- tion to COINS is $5, available from COINS magazine, Dept. 41, Iola, Wisconsin 54945. PRICE GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON QUARTERS. Dealers are willing to pay the following prices for tsese coins in Very Good to Very Fine Condition. 1932S &D to $22.50 $15 1937 S$ to $ 3.25 we 1938 S -60 to . 1939 S oo 40 1940 D 90 to 1955 D .15 to If you have questions, concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. This for Collectors Guide,” and ‘‘The Stamp Finder.” COINS: Presidential Art Medals, Inc., Box 187, Englewood, Ohio, creators of the famous series of commemorative sculptured high-relief medallic art; announce the release of well Quarter to invite these your from salem, in advance, with fundable the through 5 cents trading post for anything old, is the best price guide on antiques in print. It is $3 per year or 30 cents for a single copy, available nee, Illinois 61443. Feb. 3 will be the date of issue of the first commemorative stamp of 1965 from the State of Israel. The stamp will honor MASADA, the last stronghold in Israel’s 8year war of liberation against the Romans during the first century of the Christian Era. Masada is now a mountain village in the modern State of Israel, and a popular tourist attraction. The new issue, will be available at your stamp dealer, or you can write The Ministry of Posts, Philatelic Services, Jeru- truly OV ake Logs BY place Antique available plus Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. respect is felt for our advertisers, too; success stories like this are frequent and impressive. Looking Things Over (Continued ~ North Shore Group were _ Newspapers Serving 7 Section Two. Page 14 Southeast Lake County Since 1925 from page 2) DEDICATE YOUR DOLLARS... Now is the time to sit down and send a dollar donation to help preserve our priceless Lake County Museum. A dollar is a small amount and the good it will do in providing the youth of our area a chance to view our precious heritage can not be measured in dollars. Dedicated people this week AVoID FINANCIAL BUY CLIFF -HANGING US. SAVINGS BONDS Don Maga and Rudy Martin. Also Dora Koenig of Deerfield and Marino Maestri of Highwood. Send your dollar to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Hl, and I will pass it on to the museum. Make checks payable to the Lake County Museum of History. �Savings & Loan Leaders Approve Splintered Suburbia (Continued from page work, but he thinks the 5) first job is more important. Originally an architect, like most city planners, Rockwell was until four years ago a partner in the consulting firm of Stanton & Rockwell. Among his clients were many including North Shore suburbs, Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Bannockburn and Riverwoods. Rockwell helped rewrite Highland Park’s zoning and subdivision ordinances to meet post-World War II conditions, re- searched the problems central business Highland of the city’s district, Park’s League helped of Women Voters do a _ block-by-block landuse survey which resulted in extensive rezoning, recommended a master street plan with the idea that new subdivisions could solve traffic problems instead ‘of creating them. Private many of North consultants still provide the planning ideas for Shore one, communities. Highland Park, has Only its own full-time director of planning. Expert advice on local problems is available from the Lake County planning department through the county’s Regional Planning Commission, and from Thompson A. Dyke, the Northeastern’s chief planner for local planning assistance. Dyke does not undertake Although not certain they all would seek investments of state general funds, savings and loan executives here are unanimous in their approval of Illinois Treasurer William J. Scott’s plan to place $5 million in insured associations. Scott acted two weeks ago after an attorney general’s ruling assured him the state could invest up to $10,000 in any savings and loan association. This is the maxi- mum But the big picture, which Federal Insurance Sav- Corpor- ciation said his firm would be “available to receive funds and would welcome them.” “This is a strong indication However, though local its own 1980 to project population census than Gieser said Highland that, Park planning such local leaders guess guides, tax to. make than they alone. just figures. serious has Environmental pollution—water and air—is another subject on money in wiser could by decisions amateurs, have grown Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Yenc Evening Illinois savings paying. According is convinced to of associations Scott, “The state the safety of the Sherman Thursday, eS 7 January COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Ave. 28, 1965 Details | would be an JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ex- of procedure for partic- assured. Scott also would recommend agencies that they ings and loans. said 6 Re ‘ Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona He said the state would investigate the financial condition of each association seeking funds and only invest where safety of the money was am ROYAL PALMS INN ipating savings and loans are not definite, but Scott said that all the state’s 478 associations would be able to bid competitively for funds. sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN he 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. to other state invest in sav- Your family will never have an uncomfortable trally heated with clean, dependable Area code 312—787-3933 moment Heating if your home is cen- natural gas. No cold corners or chilly rooms. Set the dial on the thermostat and automatically fresh warm air cir- culates throughout your home, day or night, at exactly the temperature you prefer. : If you are not enjoying the economy, convenience, and automatic comfort of | central gas heating, call your gas appliance dealer today and you will have ‘Fresh, Warm’ weather in your home all winter. NGP Ae NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA and Classes BUSINESS this investment. for homes with Central GAS NORTH EVANSTON 1718 were thought cellent the experience r and “This is a good thing both for the savings and loan industry and for the state,’ Mooney said. He predicted that the state would realize a return greater than the average 4.27 per cent Scott said he it’s partly enormously in recent years. Perhaps the main reason is that suburban home owners have demanded it. Home ownership is a major, long-range investment for any family; transportation, schools, municipal services and the development of the acreage next door are important to the pocketbook. Twenty-year mortgages require 20year forecasts of the rapidly-changing countryside. open space a vanishing resource, Rockwell finds. How to preserve some islands or belts of green among the subdivisions, and where they ought to be, is a question he has stressed at annual conferences of the Northeastern. Day William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, said his association probably would participate and, if so, on the same 4% per cent basis accounts there now are enjoying. (Phoenix, Arizona) al- City planning as a profession, and local planning commissions of Present trends make 54th year of Successful any. Savings Out of this mountain of technical information is emerging a new basis for local government—the use of professional expertise by the neighbors and their elected Social geography—the study of changing neighborhoods and their relation to land and transportation —is another area the Northeastern has explored. for completed a survey of existing land uses in the entire metropolis. Figures are being collected on the total. local public spending for capital improvements, such as new ‘schools, roads and _ waterworks; estimates will be made of the need For the individual suburb, to to ask SCOTTSDALE The Northeastern has_ studied water resources of the area, has prepared model ordinances of several kinds and published them in ulation statistics, seeking more reliable estimates of future numbers of people, their ages, their incomes, and where they will want way funds, the association did not plan Plan funds in savings and loan associations, and we are using this means to show the state’s confidence in these associations.’”’ He added that which the Northeastern has become the Chicago area’s expert. The problem of refuse disposal is another. on library shelves. The Northeastern has studied Chicago area pop- better state Highland Park Savings and Loan Association, expressed similar feelings: “It shows a vote of confidence in savings and loans. Scott has done a wonderful job of improving the return on state investments.” near future. Industrial sites, shopping areas, housing quality and sanitary sewer networks are also being inventoried. a Scott's Investment receive state will get a better rate of return from savings and loan investments.” Fred E. Gieser, president of for means to of the Northeastern’s main work so far; its accomplishments are primarily the research publications to live. eligible the safety of savings and loan associations,’’ Wolf added. “Also, the well calls most important, has been this be Wolf said Deerfield Savings would bid the same dividend rate that now is being paid to the association’s savers, 44% per cent, but that. he would wait until he received official word from Scott’s office about procedure. proj- Rock- by the Loan J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- ects for individual communities. Instead, he works through intercommunity councils of two or more local governments interested in cooperative solution of a common problem. There are 18 such councils so far, but only two include North Shore communities. One of these is the Vernon Area Planning Board, composed of Vernon Township and the villages of Indian Creek, Lincolnshire, Long Grove, Mettawa, Riverwoods and Vernon Hills. The other is the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal, with representation from Deerfield, Des Plaines, Glencoe, Golf, Highland Park, Kenilworth, Mount Prospect, Niles, Northbrook, Northfield, Park Ridge, Skokie, Wilmette and Winnetka. insured ings and ation. would SHORE GAS COMPANY & Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ¥2OcU Roe TE AM FOUR BET Ie Esk CE VIN.GS WAT Oo ores, NEAT UOR A TE Lay Section Two, Page 15 �THIS WEEK'S Breuives Our U.S. North Shore _ Entertainment Your eu es DON’T LOSE YOUR. DIAMONDS, Bring Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 550 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Green Bay Rd. satel 11:30 - 2:00 fe) ; TT 7 AM. 204 630 vernon ave. inin glencoe Your Rings and We Check Them Pas VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. Jan. 29-Feb. ONE WEEK M-G-M presents Jewelry FREE. OHOF 'S MARGARET RUTHERFORD ern etings. arranged. House Lorraine and 10:05 TIM 71 W. MONROE DE italian village E CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except = 548, T On Our WEEK ONE — Panoramic Wide Screen “GOODBYE CHARLIE” in Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’Goodbye Sunday—"'Goodbye Charlie’ Saturday “THE Filmed begins Pat Boone 5:25, 5:10, 7:30, Sunday 10:00 Open Charlie” begins 7:21 and 9:30 Matinee 2:00 FOUNTAIN” in Bavaria’s Black Forest and King and in 1:30 7:45, — 1005s Ludwig’s Children’s Show Saturday—Open 1:00 A dult Feb. 5—“SEND ME NO | Soon—““OUTRAGE,” “GOLDFINGER,” o” MARY POPPINS,” au“ “FATHER GOOSE “a Exhibit In Our Lobby HELYA aieencis Matinee Acres 9400 Daily SKOKIE Two, Page 16 Hold ; i annie UNITED ARTISTS * Fecnmicocone 47 TSA MAD, gs WORLD BLVD. 4-5300 . utility and the Commission of January in order You'll on to your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to maturity. 4 Eettstsa cl - theatre “THE LITTLE HUT” at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Friday at 7 and 9:50 COMING. FEB. 5 “AMERICANIZATION EMILY” with end Curtain " Sat.-Sun., 1:00-3:54-6:49-9:42 Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thur. at 7:30 only of Free Parking 'Phone ORchard Section ‘ POPULAR PRICES! Castle! “PSYCHO” FLOWERS” New... Shown at 7 and 9 p.m. dag -THURS. Jan. 29-Feb. = CONTINUOUS STANLEY KRAMER Fay RNS PERFORMANCES! ies “ “FANCY PANTS” Plus one hour of Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 3:30 Fabulous P.M. Lucille Ball, public that he might devote his full time and attention to representing the people of Lake County in the 1965 session of the Legislature which ‘commenced Jan. 6. LIBERTYVILLE~EM 2-3011 ENDS THURS., JAN. 28 “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” 2 position as of the LIBERTY Start 2:00 NEXT WEEK Alfred Hitcheack’s GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION The 40:05 on Pierce said he intended to resign his EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. : Bob Hope, Color parties Iie 1:00, 3:20, Saturday Illinois motor carrier matters. He also served as special counsel to the Commission in its investigation of the abandonment of the Chicago & North Shore Railroad, up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-511} BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) — 2:31-4:45-7:00-9:26 Children's MAGIC dinner Douglas Pte. 95) "5100; 73a, — SCHEDULE 29 Weekdays technicolor Starring—Tony starting “THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY” — Commission Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere. ree pet aie aie from $3. oasis for private luncheon and -James Garner Julie Andrews Melvyn Forest, (R.) Pierce was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in the November At-Large election in which he ran 12th of the 236 candidates on the Orange Ballot. Since 1961, he has served as a Hearing officer for the Illinois Commerce “@old orchard | February Kleine Lane State Representative-Elect Daniel M. Pierce (D., Highland Park) has announced his resignation as a Hearing Examiner and special counsel to the Illinois Commerce Commission, Lake Forest, Ill_—234-2106 or 234-2107 Thursday, 2 Illinois Pierce Resigns State Commerce Commission Post “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 January R. Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, "North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre January29 thru Illinois Villa, Lake Room Friday, (R.) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois 30 : Program OF REPRERepresentative Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois FEB. = Friday, Sena- (R.) J. Berry John Henry 155 Wooded ViLLAGE CANTINA (52nd Illinois Libertyville, Weekends & Holidays Sun.) HOCKEY FANS...Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. lorertine b JAN. CHILDREN’S MATINEE At 2 p.m. only “LAW OF THE LAWLESS” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING Coulson DAWE MENU SAT. 25, D.C. 201 N. Third CHILDREN’S Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:05-4:05-6:00-8:00-9:50 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 2-7005 Bluff) Pacific Francis RESTAURANT in the heart of the theatre district. OLIVER! (R., Lake Building William E. Hartnett (D.) 5 . . located Office Nelson 5 Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. REPRESENTA- ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) Lake Shubert Chicago) Building D.C. OF Washington Box the 25, McClory House COMING NEXT—GINNY - CLEMMENS “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for neers, Parties ; Phone: 432-96 H ighwood 400° Waukegan Ave. . (D., Office ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES (31st District) MUSIC C Pekin) D.C, Douglas Waukegan, FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. 7:45 & 10:00 at 25, (R., Building (12th Congressional District) 1031 yu TRE Office HOUSE Robert Coffee SAT. & SUN. 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45 & Senate Robert PRODUCTI palizaliUn H. 109 U.S. - OPTICIANS Payments Paul TIVES Highland Park _Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- steams, I Dirksen Senate Washington as AGATHA CHRISTIE'S MISS MARPLE VE 5-4445 M. large) In. tat 00) JEWELERS 4 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER" Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads (at Washington Carry-Out Service Highwood, Everett Guide — Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Washington Gardens Lawmakers SENATE OF Play Tues, thru Thurs. ... $2.50 Pris te Soe 3 ae . $3.00 Saturday <2 24s $3.50 OLD ORCHARD Prospects COUNTRY Heights Thursday, January Dinner Play . $4.95 $5.95- 5 —— CLUB CL 5-2025 28, 1965 - �Red Cross Offers First Aid Course The Lake County Region of the American Red Cross will offer a Standard First Aid Training Course in Highland Park High School beginning Monday, Feb. 1. The class will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for five Monday nights. A volunteer instructor, certified to Red Cross standards, will teach the course. Subject matter of the course will include treatment of burns, abrasions, and minor cuts, splinting of fractures, and proper remedies for treating traumatic shock. While course content is basic and not intended to be a substitute for competent medical attention, knowledge of proper procedures can and has meant the difference between life and death for an injured person. To sign up for the free course call either the local school system or Red Cross regional office at 622-4044 in Waukegan. Nathan-Gans Team Wins Bridge Tourney Winners Saturday, January 9, of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club were first: Mrs. Shirley Nathan and Mrs. Margaret Gans, both of Highland Park; second: Mrs. Mary Zahnle and Mrs. Ruth Brown, both of Highland Park; third: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Provus, Highland Park; fourth: Mrs. Florence Don and Mrs. Donna Wasser, both of Highland Park. ; THEATRE | HIGHLAND PARK ae ENDS The Jan. 28 meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 31 will mark its first Eagle Court of Honor at Northwood Junior High School. “A the Eagle A:ward. SHOT PH. ID. 2-2400 JAN. IN THE 7:25-9:30 (LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder ™ ; 28 DARK” FIND A HOME Fri., Jan. 29 for 3 Days Only! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! The eight o’clock program will honor Mark Diamond and Bruce Bongarten with scouting’s highest tribute, THURS., -4 FOR YOU WALT DISNEY. siesen: =“ In addi- tion, the Ner Tamud (highest Jewish scouting award), will be presented to Steve Diamond. _— Emil 42 pya(kenlss The leaders of the troop have reason to be proud with every scout receiving awards in recognition of their progress in the scouting movement. in color plus Honored guests at the program will be Jim Smith, scout executive for the Lake Shore District of the North Shore Area Council; Chaplain Gloma MHuffman,president Northwood Junior High School PTA; David Jenkins, principal Northwood Junior High School; Dr. Sholom Singer, Rabbi B’nai Torah; Scoutmaster Ralph _ Worcester, Troop No. 132 who accompanied Highland Park Scouts to the Na- Geumanqmmpemnels A Paramount Release Feature Times Vacant—move right in. Stones throw to school—Kecreation room with outside entrance—charming 3 bedroom split-level in Deerfield Pk. Many inclusions—at $26,500. “Emil’’—Friday, 7:00-9:30 Sat.-Sun., 1:30-4:51-8:12 Jerry Lewis—Friday, |. Sat.-Sun., 8:50 3:22-6:43-9:30 MON. thru THURS. FEB. 1-2-3-4 2 SMASH HITS! PETER TERRY tional Jamboree at=Valley Forge; Willis W. Holfrich, Scoutmaster of SELLERS the troop to which Mark Diamond belonged prior to moving to Highland Park. THOMAS “I'm: All Right Jack” —PLUS— All parents of boys belonging to Troop No. 31 are urged to attend this program. The awards presentations are an important part of scouting and mark an important accomplishment to each boy. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. “WRONG ARM THE LAW” OF Feature Times: “ Jack’’—7:45 only. “Law’’—9:30 only Dry Air Means games which are held every Saturday afternoon, 1 p.m. at Strike and Spare Bowl, 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. For information call Marion Shapiro, ID 2-9323. TROUBLE... PARK WOODLAND fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, — Room, Dining Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with attached 2-ear Garage, Basement. Large yard with apple, pear and Only $23,750 cherry trees. TWO blocks to school! STANDARD STATION Green Bay & Central Highland Park horses. Large up return and Your arena. service inquiry for invited. Pick young- hr Le Mr dt ha sters. indoor da DICK FOLGER a — ha SERVICE Li HOUR YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT Lo 24 TO Riding Club ID 2-9573 Ivanhoe Road, Wauconda Ln 553 ha 1 Ivanhoe hoe ha — Mr. Harry Hutcherson, formerly of Midway Stables, Chicago, and Fairmont Stables, Philadelphia; has joined the Ivanhoe Riding Club as instructor of English Equitation and trainer of hunting and jumping ba ANNOUNCEMENT ’ [SNOW PLOWING Mr Ln dr dr, Aa 4 On January 23 the monthly Master Point Game will be held, and on January 30, there will be a Charity Master Point Game. Receipts go to American Contract Bridge League Foundation for distribution, All are welcome to attend all Eagle Honor Court Planned Highlight Of Troop 31 Meeting Ln Le 526-7100 Db & & & 4 b> b> tr br br tr Lr har hr hr Ln hn Ln Ln HIGHLAND Ln Lr, PARK—DeLuxe brick ranch on profession- ally landscaped lot — 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, glazed and screened porch—full basement with finished recreation room. Centrally air-conditioned and only — $3-1,950.00. Better, Because They’re Fresher DELIVERY Just Call HOURS: ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to J a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA For See the Best Fast, Piping Prompt 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Wait! Here . .. No Delivery— Increase in -un 4-4900 - free HELD Prices! parking OVER — FINAL WEEK “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” —National Board of Review RICHARD URTON PETER OTOOLE BECKET PANAVISION’ Thursday, TECHNICOLOR Friday at 7:00-10:00 P.M. Sat. at 5:00-7:40-10:15 Sun. at 1:30-4:05-6:45-9:25 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:45 - 9:25 Be Our Guest for Coffee January 28, 1965 PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH Hot, roa -\e- Va t-3 ie) a 1716 Central Be i £3 COLD sTEAM® HUMIDIFIERS Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home. CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. ID 2-0407 BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Hl. LINCOLNSHIRE—Choice location, lovely 3 bedrm. ranch on 4 acre lot. All improvements in — Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace & beamed ceiling. 2 ceramic tile baths — kitchen with Revco refrigerator, freezer, built-in double oven, range, dishwasher & disposal. A delightful home at $32,500.00. HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. E, Spelman, PHONE 945-1483 Realtor Page 29 �a @ e @ ca e eligi ofr @ e ¢ >€ a > > in rd the r @ @ $ rd < @ Tews @e ¢, Beth Or Speaker To Discuss Religion And Psychology’ NEW TRUSTEES were recently named at the annual congregational meeting of Trinity United Church of Christ. From left to right (seated) are the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor; Mrs. Paul - Shipley, trustee; Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, secretary; and LeRoy Meyers. Standing (from left) are William Schmidt, trustee; Leonard Olsen; Herbert Byard, treasurer; John Cassell, president; Carl Frei_ man, and Theodore Sticken, vice president. Bethlehem Women. Four New Trustees Elected Instructions Begin For Confirmation At St. Gregory's _ At Trinity Church Meeting Tour Sara Lee Prinity | | United Church of Christ elected four new trustees at the recent annual congregational meet- | ing. Arthur Harris, _ Mrs. Paul Shipley _ Schmidt were | Johnson Erle selected was Slown, and William and elected an Arthur Elder to popes eer Rg fill the vacancy created by the | resignation of Mrs. Charles Wil- liams who is moving to California. A bit of unusual during procedure excitement the usually of nominating was routine and elect- ing trustees. Teen age church members, who have voting privileges, were almost successful in placing De ang Ret caused one - of their Although a tempt, say, number they “Next on failed the was councilman year we ballot. in had the at- heard to better ask| Byard, | Half Day Pastor | Reviews The February Rev. Herbert H. Duenow will present the spring series of his 23rd consecutive book review season when he repeats his review of Irving Wallace’s “The Man” every Sunday in February ae at the Washburn tional Church on route _ Day. This book, he at estab- lished a literary record when author received $300,000 for Say 8 Congrega22 in Half ,explained, the the paperback rights. _ Special matinee reviews are presented at 4 p.m. on the first Sun- | - day of each March month, 7, and pers are every Sunday April served tions may NE 4-3342. February 4. for Buffet one at 6:30 p.m. be made Bring your “Save this ‘date! mate!” This is the hearty invitation extended to members of the First Presbyterian Couples Club for the dinner dance to be held Friday, February 5, the church. The Mann in party and his the west room will feature band. Keith The attractive invitations, feature a Valentine Day which motif, that will serve eight to ten people. Tickets are two dollars per couple. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Frank J. Holcombe, 945-4678, or Mrs. Glen Schrader, 945-1037. calling Members of Bethlehem Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the church at 12:45 p.m. Thursday afternoon, January 28, and go together to the Sara Lee Bakery for a tour. Preceding the tour, Mrs. Robert McClelian, president, will conduct a brief business session in the meeting room at the Sara Lee plant. . At the circle meetings this month the members began their study of “The Church’s Mission to New Nations.” On January 12, the film, “Christ Comes to Nigeria,’ was shown to all of the circles. The study commenced with an intensive look at African nations—and especially those where work by the Evangelical United Brethren Church is being done, Nigeria and Sierre Leone. The program for the Women’s Society of World Service is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Benn, first vice-president of the organization. Future plans are now being made for the spring salad luncheon to be has completed his undergraduate work at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana and_ has served as chairman of the religious school committee of Congregation Beth Or. Services will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church at 8:30 p.m. This lecture and discussion is part of a continuing program of adult education. Sessions follow the Confirmation and Inquirer’s class at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church began Sunday, January 3. The classes, instructed by the Rev. Jack D. Parker, are necessary for all those who wish to be confirmed, in order that they might be eligible to receive Holy Communion. Each session, lasting one hour, is held in the Guild Room of the church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and will continue until February 28. “Inquirers,’ meaning those who are interested in learning what the Episcopal Church teaches, are always most welcome. Those completing the series of classes will be confirmed by the Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, on March 7 at 4 p.m. at the church. held Tuesday, February 23. Mrs. William Mrazek is general chairman and is working with members of the circles to insure a wide variety of salads. Tickets will be sold for the event, which will also feature a style show and musicale program. Friday evening worship serv- ice. The original lectures were concerned with the changing structure of Jewish institutions on the American scene. This week’s discussion is the beginning of a study on aspects of the individual and his religious identity and personal understanding of himself. Other discussions to be included in this series will be ‘‘Business and Ethics in the Modern World,” ‘‘The Jew in Literature,” and “The Future Image of the Jew.” Jack Perlish is chairman of the adult education committee. Those who have already participated in the lectures include Dr. Walter Zand, executive director of the American Jewish Committee, who discussed “Developments in Jewish Community Life”; Rabbi Robert Marks, direc- tor of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, “Emerging Patterns of American Jewish Life’; the Rev. John L. F. Slee, rector of St. Albans Episcopal Church, Chicago, “The Changing World of the Church”; and Albert Weiss of the B’nai Brith anti-defamation League, “The Changing Patterns of Anti-Semitism.’’. ses announce that reservations should be made by Sunday, January 31. The party will begin at 7:15 p.m. with a covered dish dinner. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish 7, dollar This Afternoon at sup- Reserva- by treasurer. Couples Club Party At Presbyterian Church Is Feb. 5 ‘The Man’ During them for suggestions before we make up the slate.” Following a discussion of the church’s finances, the 1965 budget was increased over that presented by the church council and approved by members present. A proposal was made to consider relocating a Cuban family. After discussion of the feasibility and advisability of the plan, the proposal was approved. The church council met following the congregational meeting and elected their new officers. Among the newly-chosen council officers were John Cassell, president; Ted Sticken, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, secretary, and Herbert “Religion and Psychology” will be discussed by Gerald Greenman at the Friday evening Sabbath services of Congregation Beth Or on January 29. The speaker, currently serving as psychology intern at Tinley Park State Hospital, plans to devote the major portion of his time to answering questions. He - Bishop's Company To Present Saint Joan’ On February 18 George Joan” Bernard will be given Shaw’s by The “Saint Bishop’s Company at the Christ Methodist : hurch on .Thursday, February 18, ~ The _ group company, first repertory of its kind in the world, is appearing under the sponsorship of the Chancel Choir of the Christ finest of of Arc. as a several It begins simple farm plays with girl about Joan’s who Joan life hears God’s commands through her “voices,” giving her complete faith and purpose. pany, the play provides thoughtprovoking insight even into modern times and gives heightened meaning in a new and vital form to “a masterpiece of theatric ex- citement.” The Bishop’s which has 30 y presented is an touring more in- group than 6,000 productions in a 12-year record of 22 national tours. Tickets, which cost $1.50, may be ordered by sending a self-addressed envelope to Mrs. A. Firth at 708 Indian Hill road, Deerfield. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Firth at _ As staged by The Bishop’s Com- (945-0930. Page Company ternationally-known VALENTINE’S Presbyterian DAY Church motif Couples is planned Club. for February 5 dinner-dance by members of the First Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Thomas H. Cole, Mrs. Frank M. Barnes, Mrs. Glen Schrader, Mr. Schrader, and Mrs. Standing, left to right, are Frank Holcombe. : Stewart Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Cole. Thursday, January 28, 1965 _ �noon, on Sunday after- 31. forthcoming “Spring Funtasy,” an original musical revue and dinner dance, Reservations The group will leave the church at 1:15 p.m. and will have dinner at a Marina City restaurant. Reservations may be made by calling the following: the Lyle Peltons, WI 5-6781; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alderfer, WI 5-5952; or Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nelson, WI 5-2431. to be held in April at the Villa Venice. Elaine Gayle, professional writer, choreographer, and director, who has numerous previous successes to her credit, is anxious to meet all aspiring “singers, dancers, and stars.” Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer of 1042 Gordon avenue are inviting ' Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm SL a.m. Thldje SSSI PLAGE all built-ins opening to family room, (overall length 43 CALL TOM BERMINGHAM, CE 760 CE N. Western Forest, 809 Ave. GEORGE Street Illinois HI 6-6664 4-2500 Thursday, Oak Winnetka, Illinois January 28, 1965 RUNDELL stave vaRm YOUR STATE FARM AGENT twoueanmce State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Se 1602 6 or, Tumbler LELLLLLE wweweve AA A AA. AA. A.A 6 ox. Sherbet or Champagne get an excited "I love it" answer! And there are 12 other pieces in addition to these pictured. BOXED ox. 70 ONLY 98c = eacy | STATIONERY MONTAG’S 30 119 Cardial SSSI 1602 Juice Sheets © QUALITY 3 Boxes for Envelopes Choice SSS 4-0971 John Channer & Assoc., Inc. ‘Lake Ftd. STIS with Four bedrooms with 2 C.T. baths. feet). First floor utility room. Built for present owner 3 years ago. This ranch is in excellent condition and priced below replacement cost. Tali Seucer of $1.59 5 colors AAA aA —SSSSS Kitchen office—where [ can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. { invite you to call or drop in any time. 1602 1602 9 ox. Luncheon Gobiet If you were ‘to ask every lady you know “tf she liked this Imperial Glassware," you'd SSSI This is.my new State Farm ox. SSS AVE. Phone: ID 3-0372 1602 11 Goblet SSSI LAUREL Highland . Park Deluxe Bost! a SSS 657 Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2 baths, French Provincial Ranch on beautifully landscaped V2 acre. Living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room,. Ae Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Wwwwe PSSA AAGEITLES LELOCLELLE—SSPDASAPASASDASASSAS ’ : ID 2-6848 director” of Congregation Beth Or’s| at AAA ASA AAAA a tour National Becuty ID IA Center January the Highland Park January 31, is the date open house to “meet the DS ‘Design and Sunday, set for an DAD is planning City Lu- GLASSWARE DI Church Marina Zion COD LDA theran of of CAPE LLL TLL LILLE Club and DLL Couples Cleaned Oiled for only ITIP The 1731 Deerfield Road with professional skill and care... — SSDS LLL January 31 Is Date To Meet Director — Of ‘Spring Funtasy’ Evangelical ONLY! A of SA AAA Zion Lutheran Couples Will Tour Marina City Sunday Redeemer Lutheran Churn synod) SALE AA AAAAAAAAA A 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. THIS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL 2 AVE. HIGHLAND PARK meeeLA 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. all Sisterhood and Temple members to meet Miss Gayle at their home on Sunday; January 31, from 2 to 5 p.m. FOR i | CONGREGATIONYN 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. CLEANED TYPEWRITER 2 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. 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. 4-5-6 YOUR |z ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul. V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Boyd, who: has had some 30 compositions published or accepted for publication, writes a column regularly for the Choral Journal and does reviews of musical events for daily newspapers, has either composed or arranged the music for several of the songs included in Sunday’s concert. February COLELLO 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. DOve LLAR DAY Ae 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. of Savings AAA 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. : IS: ack Director of the choir Boyd, who came to Dubuque this year from Paducah, Ky., where along with directing the Paducah Chorale, a civic chamber choir, he wrote and directed the music for a musical play, “Stars in My Crown,” which ran for 24 weeks in Kentucky’s $150,000 outdoor theater. Days AA, AA OF 1331 John 10:30 : AA AA WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. The 28-voice choir from Iowa, on its mid-winter tour of churches and schools in Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, will present a varied program which traces the course of American music from pioneer days to the present. Didl ALAA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. p.m. Sunday, January 31, Presbyterian Church 3 AA a.m. 7:30 con- concert LD SALAD 11 service a SSAAAA and prayer Dubuque SALAS CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. week 3:30 p.m. the First Deerfield. of present LSA FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.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 mid- will I 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. at in of University choir IL 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 am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: ist and 3rd Sundays, Hely Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. The cert SII 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. SSI 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. SI Demon SI ae BRINGS TO YOU! TS Deerfield TG rvntell-yu- II | Where to Worship University Choir To Give Concert Sunday Afternoon SPAPPGGPPGPGPPBPAPPPA AAA PADDAPDGIAADADDAADLGDTIAAAIASISS Sa 7 Page 31 �WHERE I CAN BE DONE Irv Kaplan LANDSCAPING wil Perform For Be ietodi ut Hootenanny Irv | Kaplan will be the F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. singing guitarist at the Hootenanny for Histadrut given Women p.m. Ramah Saturday, in the Leonard by Jan. home 30 of Mr. Brodsky, : Pioneer 1354 at 9:00 and Mrs. Kaplan, | who Office Sheridan is well activities with known youth for West including a hot buffet supper. members include Mrs. Stainless and Mrs. Robert ; Birthday Party = Si ; ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 é : Beginning as at 8:30 | tainment fea and Mrs. Mrs. d a midnight ty paid Highland p.m. the dancing, up eve-| e Nee | From A Stump a New ANIA a 6 I BE SAFE MOUNTAIN involved cc MINERAL - STREAM WATER 432-0042 Highland Hiahland fs) - Official Watch Member: BONDED WELCOME |\ WAGON oepoheibe : are “to tell Sioie nity, be about: Weldon : Wagon. They will be delighted with : the : : : : basket of gifts and MOVING — Inspector for the North Highland Park Chamber 432-6681 & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Western R.R. - Ghee of Friendly Service abi. xin hcregitbette PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed ror: PEERLESS © cai and Supervised ° BATHS : "oom Apo PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. Oy _ FEEDING — WI 5.1700 F. Podolsky, Charles ber pk pemee Pres. re helpful ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL your : oung Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping ¢ KITCHENS information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community's traditional hospitality. Or you may call . through Y * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS PLOWING TRIMMING CARDS Specializing in Wedding Gifts of Commerce The PRUNING —_ NURSERY STOCK — GREETING PARK : SNOW Cavity TRENCHING - HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH . branches ” in. all its SPRAYING — SEEDING Treatment FIREWOOD of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY ers 432-2028 MANHART TREE SURGEON : The Gift Nook pa INSURED ; surgeon of Commer Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Park and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years a REPAIR (ALY, TELEPHONE CO. “tree Chamber AVE., HIGHLAND 2 ‘ Park oe &G 546-2292 Road Basins Septic Tanks EXPERT J 495 CENTRAL teOe Catch TREE Phones: d. Home Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING Richard Klompus and Mr. and Marvin Blechman. SORRY & 433-1622 JEWELER—WATCH aga See NOT 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL : WING’S Member: a 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone — TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING lms 7s FRED Power Stump Cutter ABLING PATCHING moe Sea. supper— DISPOSAL NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Toa ALO en enter- members. Parkers ) Mls, ot Ebest WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as a Go-Go-Go Discotheque Party Jan. 30in the Union Hotel, Wheeling. | ning will feature SPRING 'til noon. EXPERTS TRIMMING Chapter PURE SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Licensed by the State Introducing At A Savinas : The Bobby Blechman Memorial = _ Chapter of the City of Hope is | celebrating its fourth birthday with ‘ID 2-4387 BONDED (a Conversion For STORE WING'S TREE EXPERTS LINERS for STOP INSURED Cleaned Gas Anovitz. Steel ONE 1447 Roger Williams TREE FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY Irv Kaplan; Mrs. Milton Margulies; Mrs. Richard Cohen; Mrs. Morton | Hartman & CANS GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS OPEN : BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired We Sell and Install ~4UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES YOUR ee MeeseCele e( Me TUCKPOINTING—Masonry : STONE WORK—Patios & Wall CHIMNEYS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. TUCKPOINTING in Israel. Install SCREENS RAVINIA HARDWARE Road songs from around the world. He will star in an informal evening of singing and dancing which will climax Ramah’s efforts in behalf of Committee sae imgms pa Deerfield ning, FIREPLACE Nursery Deerfield organiza- Mrs. Nahman Greenberg and her committee have planned a full eve- | and - tions, has a wide repertoire of folk : nity center or Replace 945-0035 the Israel Histadrut Campaign to raise funds to build a new commu_ Sa Established 1885 road, Highland Park. his LET US DO IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS CP SD AR We Measure and ES hostess. RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 complete motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 YOUR MESSAGE TO 11,673 HOMES pale TOWING affiliated CROSSROADS 11 (on $3.80* yearly per wk. HIGHLANDS TEXACO Hwy. ID 2-6630 ONLY with SUNOCO Skokie SERVICE Rts 41 Highland 24-HOUR & 22 Park EMERGENCY 432-8880 SERVICE contract) SPECIAL ROAD SERVICE PHONE NO. Thursday, 432-7066 January 28, 1965 — �Organize Council To Raise Funds For New Cancer Center The first organizational meeting of the Cancer Prevention Center’s Campaign Council was held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel recently. The Council, made up of eighty‘eight prominent Chicago area business and professional men, is responsible for helping raise $600,000 to finance a new building for the Center on Chicago’s near north side. Servingas captain of Team 1, Howard B. Franklin, 942 Timber Hill, Highland Park, will help raise $10,000. Assisting Franklin as team adviser is Robert D. Schoenbrod, It is a not-for-profit organization dedicated exclusively to the early detection of cancer through regular physical examinations. Founded twenty-two years ago, it has examined over 115,000 apparently well persons in an effort to discover cancer in its early stage when treatment can be more ef- fective. An average of 2% of these examinees were found to have signs of. early cancer and another 12% were found to have pre-cancerous conditions likely to become malignant if left untreated. These ‘examinees were promptly referred clinics on for men different cramped ing will equipment and days women facilities. The provide more so held because that of new buildspace and husbands and Color wives can come together at the same time and be examined in separate clinics. — To date approximately $400,000 has been raised which includes gifts from foundations, companies and individuals. TV — Sales Moley 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 to their family physicians for treat- Glencoe. 3 The Cancer Prevention Center is presently located in limited facilities at 17 West Huron street. ment. IT SOAKS. UP NOIS The new Center will be located on the southeast corner of Dearborn and Huron streets. It will be a bi-level, modern ‘structure with 20,000 feet of space making possible ‘up to 15,000 examinations annually. At present about 7,000 examinations are given yearly with Art League Begins Winter Semester Registration has begun for the North Shore :Art League WinterSpring semester classes which will start Monday, Feb. 8. Marcus-Zissman Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Carol street, is chairman of classes and schedules. Two of the popular classes which will be continuing include a cri-| tique class by Harry Bouras and a class in silk screen printing, called serigraph, conducted by Miss Yuriko Kadowaki. Each student brings two paint- is ings or sculptures to the Bouras class for analysis and discussion. This class has been highly successful, noted Mrs. Feinberg, in point- work by the teacher ORDER OF Gay silk stretched (for a limited time only) SAVING Marcus CEILING OFFER @ on a frame. Students will learn how to _construct a frame, stretch the ‘silk, apply the design and ink to make Mrs. A copies of a drawing or painting. _ Miss Kadowaki will work on basic elements of design as well as fundamentals of silk screen making. Further information may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Feinberg or the Winnetka Community House. been set for FURRING design. . . . We have IN INNATE ik yep iy r Ea ee eee. e | ‘Bye aoea 3 ° os \ oJ Ja3 psc ; your home by y Zh a am 27) (ee ae Ton, Madras Embossed Cushiontone one eRe y's DPR Reg SP TERS ae i eran I ie i IS re. | Bristol Embossed Temlok® (nonacoustical) _ ceiling can be yours with these THREE NEW of these and you can do it yourself! eabees | Tete ec | It’s easy to add installing > ? Fs The dramatic effectof an embossed CEILINGS. TILES IN STOCK. haar IT] ease : well Reetos2a75 Pinehurst Embossed Cushiontone ARMSTRONG 1965 eR ae Neherett ee ¥ IK aad OF THIS MONEY- ls a] \5- a} PS é ; WITH oles se Cae y the WsogeA ROOM line of the all new 1 WoI ie «|zal > |. eas | ENTIRE ADVANTAGE the complete STS IID | ea TAKE FOR strong — tj , BBE RS Utd ; : STRIPS SEIS PeaLST eae yo ANY \\ Miss Marcus is now a Bradley University in fiance is in his senior Paul University Law has 1x2 (Aym Fred Zissman of Chicago. graduate of Highland Park|- High School, student at Peoria. Her year at De School. No date wedding. @ TILE ... . any NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus of Deerfield, former Highland Parkers, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gay, to Michael Zissman, son of Dr. and advanced and professional artists. Serigraph is the technique of with = and the group. The class is designed for printing a @ ing up weaknesses in construction and through the discussion of each student’s ” warmth exquisite and comfort to any room new Armstrong Ceilings in . . . If you would like the sound-conditioned comfort of a genuine acoustical ceiling, install one of the famous Armstrong Cushiontone Ceilings. Come in and see these beautiful new ceilings : . Prices from If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt cost. Hundreds and courteous of frame EYES at moderate from, too. EXAMINED e@ CONTACT e GLASSES ® PRESCRIPTIONS e SUNGLASSES HIGHLAND service styles to choose PARK: LENSES FITTED FITTED 1801 ST. FILLED JOHN’S AVENUE ALSO: CHICAGO DR. JOS, ROSIN ROSIN fora. ’ 6.80 ’ eitroom ie LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving WAUKEGAN DR. R.A. $1 this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN CICERO DR. M, R. ROSIN ; Between DR. SORREL ROSIR BUYING FROM US The Lake Bluff Area LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel Store COST ... DOESN’T Since 1907 CE 4-0055 IT PAYS! Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay thanks The Advertising Council and for this this advertising. The Treasury Dept. publication for their patriotic support. : } Thursday, January 28, 1965 Page 33 �ES Abrams-Riback Mr. of and Mrs. Chicago engagement Karen son Joy, of Mr. of Auburn The of their pleting of Her versity in her David Riback, Riback avenue, Highland bride studies fiance Park. attended of Illinois where education. Education of the daughter, Morris Mrs. She Col- under cover. Evanston. attended [llinois Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored she is com- at National in FIREPLACE LOGS Abrams to Frank prospective majored R. announced and the University lege Burton have where the Uni- he %& Metered ma- FUEL OIL Service + SILJESTROM jored in accounting and is currently enrolled in DePaul University Law School. The wedding date has not been set. Carole 24 Hour Bronson Karen Joy Coles Photo 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Abrams Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo S. Berni, of Ashland avenue in Highannounce the éngagement of their daughter, awrence S. Carole Ballantini. Jean, He to is son of Nello T. Ballantini, land Park and Mrs. Carl E. f Palatine. the HighStone _ Miss Bernardi, a graduate of Highland Park High School and Moser Secretarial School, Chicago, $ presently employed by Christopher Advertising Her fiance, Highland ne., also Park Morton An Counsel, a graduate High of School, Grove, autumn re- III. wedding is planned have not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty’ on our ‘65 Plymouths. Buy STEVENS POWDER a It i gies cars “ Lake BOX mouth Now! { the immediate result permanent hair removal poe “ is a mew f confidence, composure yowve never and ’65 known Barracuda before! Excess and PAA hair is’ simply temporary inual feel Dermatron with a put ... roots from gentle Investigate the Kree you Our out .. Kree un- face, arms and of genius, Dermatron method of electrolysis today—there’s no obliga. tion for 6180 a for Ke it of consultation. your Phone appointment HI mi i defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized esleae ols o spe fevetaetea head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, a all touch **HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 ears or 50,000 — on merry-go-round uncertain! method ecessary hair legs methods hair-care, ake you unnecessary . _ Universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months oF 4,000 Hd ee —_ es a oil ae ese eve oe change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every years,and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the require i if eceipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Z Sie Here’s the place to go: a aie Fees he ee ee ee AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ey CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE MOTORS, Inc. course! CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD Woops 1766. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 thursday, January 28, 1965 aes �Dubach-Duskey _~2ae iAeterna ts s Looby-Wheeler 5 The engagement of Jenny Dubach and Peter. Duskey has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dubach, 3360 Brook Road. Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey, 626 Pleasant. Jenny graduated from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and is teaching in Lakewood, Colorado. Peter is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he also received his master’s degree, and is now employed in Chicago. A July wedding is planned. 492 Centrak Ave. Highland Park SAVE 40% SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Wishnick-Golden Judith Louise Bronson SWEATERS Looby Coles Photo BLOUSES Announcement has been made of the engagement of Judith Louise Looby to Larry Wayne Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. Miss Looby’s parents are Dr. William E. Looby of Lake Forest and Mrs. N. DuBois Looby of Cherokee Road, Highland DRESSES Carolyn A. Johnson Photo Wishnick Mr. and Mrs. Milton William Wishnick, Outer Drive East, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Barry Stephen Golden, son of Mr. and Reg. 15.00 to 55.00 DESIGNER DRESSES One Park. of a kind — Cashmere Evening Following an August wedding Miss Looby plans to attend Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, where her fiance is now enrolled. Harry JUNIORS, MISSES and HALF SIZES Mrs. Marshall L. Golden of Linden avenue in Highland Park. Miss Wishnick graduated from the University of Miami and her fiance graduated from the University of Denver. A summer wedding is being planned. knits, Imported Casuals, Cocktail and Dresses. ALL WINTER COATS... WINTER SUITS SAVE 40% SAVE 40%. ACCESSORIES LINGERIE and ah O6 MILLINERY, JEWELRY HANDBAGS, GLOVES, SAVE up to 50% BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! knits, Costumes, 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% 492 Central Highland Free Parking SLEEPWEAR SAVE 30% Ave. Park at rear of store -_ ~— on™ Fe 482 CENTRAL Highland Park cst Beek SERS: & 4 BATHS in top EAST comb. overlooking. beautiw/frplc. Master bedrm & Ist floor plus 4 bedrms & IN THE 50's. 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 rooms; 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. Call for further information. EXCITING CONTEMPORARY. 5 year old home on LARGE wooded lot on quiet street. Slate-floored entry with beautiful suspended staircase; Liv. Rm w/frpl; 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 for a home that’s truly BEAUTIFULLY WOODED AVENUE NEAR SHERIDAN ROAD. This 4 good-size bedroom—3!/2 bath home is perfect for comfortable MODIFIED RANCH WITH 6 BEDRMS area. Huge Living room-dining room ful ravine. Large cherry pan. Rec. Rm bath, Den-guest room & full bath on 2 baths on 2nd floor. A GREAT BUY RS hdr © as SoA a fy as eee Dok DO YOU WANT THE UNUSUAL? Perfect retreat for an Artist, Writer, Psychiatrist or any Intellectual, this 3 bedrm, 32 bath home is built into and overlooking a magnificent ravine. Unusual Family room with wet bar plus Den. Owners’ investment is much more than they’re asking. In the 60’s. BE individual, Thursday, January 28, this is it. In the 1965 living. Living room with marble fireplace; sep. pan. library; rec. room w/fireplace; kitchen with powder room. 2 car att. garage. In the 40’s. dining eating room; area; YOU CAN’T RENT THIS CHEAP!! $1,000 down will buy this 3 bedrm, 1/2 bath BRICK RANCH. 28 ft. Liv. Rm. Cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven & range. 80 ft. lot. Carport & Patio. 30 yr. Ist mortgage at 52%. Total payments around $160 per month, including taxes. Only $19,950. 40’s. Page 35 �Engaged To Wed Christensen-Peshut Siegel-Ascher air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years member successful results E.S.A., E.A.L, A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE ID RD. Percy PARK Nancy 111 2-8800 H. Prior, Jr. Photo Bronson Christensen Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen, 232 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Michael Peshut, son of Mr. and Susan Bronson Jo The Romitti to of SPIN - ART parents, Romitti, Old Trail Road Miss fiance Park are High The was The Marie Herbert Jr., and party by Set % G 9 Mrs. 3 graduates will take truly unique dynamic abstract paintings which the “Magic Artist” produces. No two are alike. Anyone can get gorgeous results! You -just paint, place panel on frame, and @ Complete with 25 5x7” paint, batteries, and “Magic of drop on the press the button. Christensen-is her Highland place in date has been was party and versity of with Delta Sigma by the Richard attend Oxford, affiliated Mr. 1234 announced Highland now of given of and son Ascher, Susan grad- are Park High Miami Uni- Ohio where Zeta Beta Pi set. 2.7 ree machine. ese aay) J uty : oP had + Ns * 3 Ces mee . <y Arenas Lie At Our New Larger Location 777 Central Highland Ave. Plenty Park of Free THE JUVENILE Parking SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE ID 2-3001 Hubbard Wodds 65 Linden VE 5.1800 Fashion Center Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! ReuasTe LA UNORY AND DRY CLEANI NG CO. Chamber of 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page 36 FON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Cominerce FREE Drive-In PARKING DRESSES ID 2-455] 65 he Tau fraternities. St by:hasatin ee x “TOY HEAVEN , Susan is enrolled in the Honors Program and will graduate in December, after which she will continue her graduate work in psychiatric social work. planned for The wedding -is Dec. 25. panels, 8 frames, 4 tubes of Artist’ S. Both’ School Mrs. Lane, He will graduate in June and plans to continue graduate work in business administration at Northwestern University. and is presently employed in Highland Park. Her fiance attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and is co-owner of the Adria Restaurant in Lake Bluff. wedding a Helen and Leslee graduates is Monaca, a 1959 Mr. Ascher, Aschers. uate of Highland Park High School No N. Robert in their and Peshut Mrs. at and of Richard avenue, School. Nick Miss 272 Linden Pennsylvania. If you were at the World’s Fair last summer or visited Chicago’s Old Town, you've already seen the Siegel, recently October. Complete Edward home. Romitti wedding of Peter Mrs. of Susan daughter to Photo Siegel engagement Siegel, and Herbert announced Mr. at a family Both The “Magic Artist” lets anyone make dynamic abstract paintings. O. Jo Mrs. Joseph Highwood, her of Joseph and Photo Romitti engagement son of Mr. “MAGIC ARTIST” Marie Coles Coles ALL SALES CASH — ALL SALES FINAL Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS VE 5-1800 Thursday, January 2%, 1965 | * . �Automobiles Are All Alike Dealers Are Different A Ford Galaxie is the same, whether you buy it -in Highland Park or Harvard. A Chevrolet bought locally is the same as one purchased in Lombard. 98’s on dealers’ floors here or in Herrin Oldsmobile are identical. A Pontiac Bonneville is a Pontiac Bonneville. A Buick Wildcat is a Buick Wildcat in Highland Park and Chicago. An Imperial is always an Imperial. So where you buy an automobile makes no difference if you consider only the product. But when you buy a car, you buy more than a lot of metal, leather, glass, etc. Consider the variables. First is the price. Highland Park dealers will give you the best trade-ins, so that your net cost is lower. Even more important is the service that follows. Highland Park dealers all belong to the automobile division of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. They are dedicated to giving the best possible service. Having a smaller market they must depend on repeat customers. Let them show you how they practice the golden rule. 3 PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac Tempest -SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Lee eas Thursday, January 28, 1965 Plymouth Valiant Rambler BUICKRiviera KLEEBURG Special Buick Chevyll Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird | RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile eee F-85 , Page 37 �HP Drops Cage, Pool, Mat Meets Kits Trounce Little Giants— J Take Friday Cage Meet 88-66 ~ by Ed Sports Friday night’s Highland ParkEvanston varsity pre-game practice was strangely prophetic of the game to follow. During drills, the Wildkit squad scored consistently while the Little Giants’ shooting was incredibly inaccurate. Before the game got under way, WEEF commentator Jim Martinson warned me that the Highland Park ;team was either really hot or cold as ice. The game was still young when it was obvious to all that Friday night was not Highland Park’s. The first few points of the game were scored on penalty free throws by Wildkit Mike Wynn and Giant Fred Lind with Lind, after several tries, scoring on his own. In the early moments of the game shooting was reckless on both sides. Fred Lind, Highland Park’s big, sharp-shooting center, had cause for illness early in the game when an Evanston elbow viciously connected with his midsection. Oddly enough, time wasn’t called. But then again, Friday night’s was a game filled with peculiarities, anyway. Team Disorganized The Little Giants were disorgan-. ized and seemed to lack strategy, failing to put on much of a show despite coach’s coaxing by a clearly disturbed Fred Dickman. Adding to the chaos were the brothers Dun and Les Grant and Evanston Center Mike Wynn who accompanied their hardboard journeys with raucous hooting, Globe- trotter From fashion. the onset of the game the Wildkits set an offensive pace the Parkers couldn’t match, leading by WARRIOR JOHN LINDQUIST makes a bid for the Knights’ basket in Friday night's DeerfieldProspect varsity hardboard tourney. Lindquist was later to become the only player to foul out of the game. 10, 13, 17 and 22 points at. the ends of the four quarters. Guarding their own end of the court, the Kits played a man-forman defense the Giants weren’t able to crack often enough to ap- proach the adversary lead. Deerfield Swimmers Second At Hinsdale Triangular Meet Three tled it mighty out at swim meet School. The sented there School, Main were swim last teams night’s with team High School and East High School. The scores 78, 64 & 23, respectively. Those placing for Deerfield are as follows: the 200 yard medley relay with Don Dahlstrom, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer and Wally Frasier came in second with a time of 1:47.0, Jim Morton came Red Fell’s Guests Gus Bernandoni, Lake Shore Country Club Assistant Golf Pro and Charles Stunkel, HPHS Principal and Chairman of the Board of Control of the Sub- urban League, will join Red Fell Saturday on the Red Fell Show on WEEF Radio at 11:30 a.m. WEEFF station Manager Howard Fisher is the co-host of the popular show, broadcast live from the Fell Company on Central avenue, Page 38 in second at Hinsdale High high schools reprewere Hinsdale High Deerfield Friday bat- in the 200 yard a time record, of 1:59.4 and free setting took a Warriors Drop Game Prospect Team Takes 69-54 Friday Win style a new third in the 400 yard. free style with a time of 4:25.5, Bob Kircher took a first in the 50 yard free style with a time of 22.9 setting a new team record and also took a third in the 100 yard free style with a time Of O12: Although the Warriors put in one of their best appearances of the season, the Prospect Knights dropped them in a 69-54 Mid-Sub- urban night League at decision Friday now won in league two and play. Deerfield. Deerfield has lost four games All seemed to be going smoothly at half time with the score tied 20-20, but in the third quarter, the Prospect team began a 3-2 zone press that proved _ successful enough to ensure a victory. The Deerfield scoring was led by Rusty Benedict and Dick McDermott who tallied 14 and 13 points, respectively. Saturday night’s Glenbrook North-Deerfield games were called off due to the hazardous weather which plagued the area over the weekend. Bruce Jacobsen took a first in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:12.2 and Dave Hadrick took a fourth, Jacobsen also took a first in the 100 yard breast with a time of 1:05.3, Randy Pfeiffer took a first in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 56.6, Don Dahls‘rom took a third in the 100 yard back with a time of 1:02.1, Steve Wainess took a third in the 100 yard. breast with a time. of 1:06, the 200 yard free style relay | |team came in second with a time | 200 yard medley relay team with ‘of 1:40.6. In diving, Ken Kanter a time of 1:53.9, Chip Avery in the took a third with a total score of 50 yard free style with a time of 56.6, 24.4, and in the 100 yard free style The scores for the Soph teams with a time of 54.3, Erie Almasy | were Hinsdale 77, Deerfield 67 and in the 300 yard free style with a |Main East 23. Those placing first time of 3:24.0, Dana Winters in the | for Deerfield are as follows: The 50 yard breast with a time of 31.2. In short—the Evanston team was playing a very progressive game of basketball and Highland Park just wasn’t prepared to stop them. Another one of those peculiarities mentioned earlier, the likes of which this writer hadn’t witnessed Freshman Swimmers Break Old Records, But Fail to Win Meet Occupying third placve in the Suburban League, the freshmen swimming team of Highland Park High School was dunked 62-33, by the Evanston mermen last Friday in the Little Giant’s pool. Two records were set and one was tied in the action. Chip Mills clipped the old record by one minute, seven seconds, with 1:33.0 in the 150 yard free style. Mills then joined his teammates to set a team record in the 200 yard free style relay with 1:48.0. The quartet was formed of Mills, Bob Price, Pat Kelly and Bruce Stutzman. Stutzman went on to tie his previous record of 1:06.1 in the 100 yard individual medley. Stutzman also took first in the 50 yard butterfly event. The freshmen also made school history as they took fifth in the annual Hinsdale Invitational meet. Jacks Editor before, occurred in the third quarter. One of the Giants was dribbling down the far sideline toward the Kit goal when the ball somehow went out of bounds. One of the players on the bench tossed the ball back to man it had escaped and he continued on his way with no interruption called by the officials. When the hapless Kit who had been guarding the _ player, presumably awaiting official action, got in the way, the officials DID act. A foul was called against Evanston! Lind Top Scorer Fourth quarter play saw another Zany incident when one of the aforementioned Grants raced for the Giant basket. As Grant stopped and crouched to pivot for the shot. his Highland Park guard, who had been desperately chasing at his heels, apparently lost his brakes and decided in mid stride to jump over Grant instead. His jumping wasn’t very spirited, though, and he landed astride a very surprised Grant. Game high scorer was Highland « Park star center Fred Lind, of~ ficially accredited with 27 of his losing team’s 66 points, edging WildKit Les Grant by one point for the honor. Evanston’s David Friedman scored third with 22 of the victors’ 88. Varsity Dunked 68-27 By Visiting Evanston In Friday Nite Meet The Highland Park High School varsity swimmers lost to visiting Evanston, 68-27, last Friday night, Jan. 22, at Highland Park. The Parkers got off to a lucky start as the Evanston medley relay team was disqualified, giving the first place to the Highland Park medley relay team of Dave Jones, Peter Levy, Van Corwith and Bob Thomson. The only other first for the tankers went to Peter Levy, who set a new varsity team record in the 100 yard breast stroke. In the last meet, Levy was one-tenth of a second off the varsity record. Against Evanston, he bettered his time, breaking the old record setting a new one at 1:06.9. Friday night, Highland Park’s Jan. 29, varsity will visit Waukegan; and at 7:30, swim team and Saturday, . starting at 2 p.m. the mermen will take part in the Panther Relays at Proviso West. HP Frosh Matmen Downed By Evanston In Friday Contest The freshman wrestling team at Highland Park High School was defeated by Evanston, 40-10, in a meet here last Friday night. Ed Garcia, wrestling in his first meet of the year, tied his opponent, 4-4, in the 103 pound class. Rick Unger, 112 pounds, also tied his opponent, 4-4. Steve Alpert, wrestling at 120 pounds, won 7-6 over his foe. The final win for the Parkers came in the 180 pound class as Jim Mauck won, 13-6. Thursday, January 28, 1965 © �Giant Soph Cagers Lose to Evanston Start in a flash with In Overtime Game new Dinosaur Power * The Highland Park High School sophomore basketball - team dropped another Suburban League contest, by losing to Evanston last Friday night, Jan. 22, on their court, 51-48, in an overtime con- test. This was Highland Park’s best game. The score was tied 46-46, at the end of the game. Ted Sheldon HP Graduate an Asset On College Swim Team A Highland Park sophomore at Beloit College who is undefeated in the 50 and 100-yard free style events, is a big factor in the col- lege’s 3-0 dual meet swimming ord. rec- He is Ted Sheldon, of 575 Groveland, who won the 50 and 100-yard free style events and the 200-yard breaststroke in last season’s conference freshman meet. Sheldon, a former all-American at High is School, high school Highland one of Park the most versatile swimmers in the Midwest Conference, competing in the 50, 100 or 200-yard free style events, or in the 200-yard breastroke. Area Baseball Chiefs Hold First ‘65 Meet Attending the first 1965 meetSing of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association last week were: Commissioner Jim Moore, Assistant Commissioner Steve Feller, Treasurer Frank Spannrath, Secretary Shirley Jacobs. Equipment Mana- ger Larry Sutherland and President of the Women’s Auxiliary, Lottie Jarrett. Also attending the meeting were the president of the: Major League, John Riley; Intermediate Everett Wilson Minor League, and Bill Over; and Kin Larry Paony O’Donnell League, Hart; and President of d American Legion riank Nadjowski. Men interested in League, Wessling; Bob the Colt League, managing or coaching should call the commissioner, Jim Moore, at 945-3175. This is the largest little league baseball youth program on the North Shore, with over a thousand boys and girls participating each year. Every boy and girl who registers with the program is guaranteed to play during the season. Evanston out- played the Giants in the overtime period, scoring 5 points to the Parker’s 2. High scorer in the game was Jim Freidman of Highland Park)| with 17 points, followed by Mike Scornavacco with 16. For Evanston, John Namtzu had 16 points, and Bill Nord had 13. Evanston Squads Take Twin Meet From Frosh Cagers 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 or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, The Highland Park High School frosh cagers dropped a pair of games at Evanston last weekend. The A squad was trounced, 78-41, while the B squad lost, 54-42. The Baby -Giants kept close in the first quarter but after that the Kittens pulled away to victory. Mickey Cousing of Highland Park led his team with 16 points. Farrell Jones of Evanston was high scorer in the game with 21 markers. The B team played Evanston to a standstill in the first half but Evanston dominated the second half to beat the frosh five. Parker Mark Grisham took game honors as he hit for 30 points. Mike Osborn had 27 points for Evanston. the most important gasoline AMIDEI'S 433 improvement since World SUPER War II. SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD + COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL FAIR-PRICES General Repairing FOR — ALL — Front End ID 2-6475 | CARS Alignment SERVICES ‘PERFORMED Soph Swim Team Bows to Evanston The Highland Park High School soph swim team bowed to the Evanston mermen last Friday in the Parkers’ pool, 65-30. The Little Giant’s 200 yard free style relay quartet of Dave Smith, Dan Lawton, Louis Marks and William Marks captured first place in 1:43.6. The only other first place for the Blue and White mermen was Dave tory. in the Knapp 50 yard swam free his way style to as. vic- QUALITY | HUMIDIFIERS * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE For Your | QUALITY HOME Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with an ZENGELER automatic AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Robinson’s can install a humidifier on all types of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air . . call roy Phone Today For Free | Estimate Thursday, gehen January { Robiusous HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 28, 1965 FOR MAXIMUM SAVINGS, DROP OFF AND CLEANERS PICK UP AT ONE OF THESE “EASY-TO-PARK” LOCATIONS: Call Hi 6-0898, DA 8-6406, ID 2-7444, EM 2-1700 WINNETKA EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK LIBERTYVILLE �Deerfield Men’s Basketball League | AT LEE GERALD'S New Hairstyles FOR THE EARLY SPRING LOOK! Your hair stylist, with eyes to Sprin may taper, layer or blunt cut your hair—proportioned styling correct for the texture and over-all sil-houette of your hair. quite Shorter styles will be the sides and back but, t f the crown will be left a little longer ag ee if at Lee Gerald (fiveto seven inches or even longer) to give height. Long hair won't really be long at all! It will be short of the collarbone, level with the chin giving a trim line that will clear the new suit and coat collar fashions for spring. Hair pieces will be easier to attach to your own hair, lighter in weight and less expensive than they have been before. More Next Week YU, 615 Roger HAIR STYLISTS Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 Park the season with a loss, took command in the opening minutes and were never headed. Paced by Jim Jordan’s 18 points, the Hardwaremen narrowed the gap _ several times but couldn’t cope with the well balanced Panther attack. CUSTOM EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR _ short a Entering the final game of the round, the Teachers put their unblemished record on the line against the likes of La Lira’s Geno Del Ponte, Cliff Bee and Bob White. With the “Big Three” forcing the issue, the outcome was in doubt until the Teachers trio of McLaughlin, Talbot, and Dickman found the rante and forged the Teachers into the lead. Lyle Frahm, Paul Adams and John Pann followed suit and the Teachers took to high gear and the eventual 85-65 win. Top scoring honors went to the Teacher’s Mike McLaughlin who registered 18 Ks <4} | PICTURE FRAMING Wandering what to put up on your det walls? re come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for 1 e 832 Central OIL ideas! Ave., Highland Park: PAINTINGS ° The points. Pacing La Lira was Del Ponte who scored 15. In the battle for second SAIL ‘2UNLAINDS ‘SYOTODUALVM ‘SIO 4 The Deerfield Teachers, defending champions of the Deerfield’s Men’s Basketball League, scored a 85-65 triumph over La Lira and finished the first round of play with a perfect 6-0 slate. Village Hardware fell rushing Panthers by 69-49. The Finishing Panthers the to a round place, the on- score who Chuck with Caruso, Walker lacing equalizer plus a 5-1 and the nets four. with Paul Leeds of started mark, the runnerup Panthers were paced by Bob Hollomann and Bob Palamer’s with 12 points each. The first round finale found a high scoring clash between Longtin’s Sports Huddle and Deerfield Savings & Loan. Although trailing throughout most of the game, the Sportsmen rose to the occasion and upset the Bankers 74-70. The Bankers rushed to an early lead but the Sportsmen’s Jom Haas and Joe Pleckinger kept the game close until the final minutes saw Al Cohen, Keeping Time Geno for Bill the The audience rose as one person to applaud in complete agreement when REMO PICCHIETTI presented the JAYCEE OF THE YEAR award to LARRY SASSAROSSI last Saturday in the candlelit Elks Hall (The electric power was out). Then—in quiet anticipation everybody waited with baited breath for the big announcement ef:-the ‘nite = 4/2 PRPs DISTENGUISHED SERVICE AWARD to the Young Man of the Year in Highland Park ... a tightly kept secret . . And, as Councilman Picchietti revealed the winner... bedlam broke loose ... and again the crowd rose for a prolonged period of applause in complete approval of this choice... . it was that hard-working, popular, community spirited Jaycee again... LARRY SASSAROSSI. * * *K Our best wishes for another fine year to DR. A. J. CROWLEY who was installed for the second time as president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday nite. * * * Our congratulations to GREGORY BRUBECK, son of LT. COLONEL & MRS. DAVID BRUBECK who was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis after he graduates from Highland Park High School this June. }/ RESTORED * * * Have you made plans for dinner tonite? . . Give mother the night off and join many of your neigh- These Are ROSBY S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Storewide vALE We've Made.... NEW HOURS open... Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10-2 Individual appointments days and Thursdays Fridays, only LOWER PRICES on 10-4 Tues- J You'll save money on every wallpaper in the store. Even the exclusive decorator lines have been reduced — permanently reduced. We still have the fine selection of wall coverings we've always had; only the prices have been changed. dani 50% and Star MR. the CIATION to raise in * day in Wheel and evening. A large selection - IDlewood 3-2626 * Dance nite this SaturThe will be ok * * 2 * * “sit in’ for your writer this Saturday nite on the radio version of this column on WEEF-FM at 6:05. You'll like them! aK * A busy week for those busy members of the H.P. American Legion Auxiliary. This afternoon they host the Golden Circle at the Recreation Center; on Monday they’ll be visiting Downey to entertain the patients and bringing all the cakes the men look forward to each month; and Tuesday night they will host the 10th District Director Mrs. Albert Dorn and her corps of officers at the regular monthly meeting. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us| ° List ; npn svn Ampex Bell, G.E. =. Concertone Dual Dynakit Of Components} trectrovoice Empire tister Garrard Package) teresrarin Quotation) +».t--n o WE WON’T BE McIntosh UNDERSOLD! Pickering FREE... Scott beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:} Sony Viking Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| 1D 2-0725 SUBURBAN St. — Highland FASHIONS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce Sperwood Weathers Full Line of Cabinets ROZAK BROS. COLUMBI Park — ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS the Did you attend the recent farewell banquet for Ralph Snyder? ; Everybody came away raving about’ the wonderful skit written by Eunice Tobin and “Leo” Stern. They available in included. Member—Highland Square enjoying Our sincere good wishes to TERRY WEAVER and the former CHRISTINE BENNETT who “walked down the aisle’ last Saturday and to JOAN AND “SONNY” POHN who celebrated their wedding anniversary yesterday. For Al Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 new room. calling of JOHNNY TOTH of Milwaukee and BOB STEWART of Chicago while JOE GIPSON M.C’s the affair at the Woodland School. At the same time members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross and their friends will be dancing to the expert calling of PAUL VOISARD at the American Legion Hall. selection. wools ASSOfor meeting Deerfield. Club WALKER, funds * by Worthy TEMPLE the It’s Square headed BURR of carpeting Temple A joint project BLACKER, president MORE sizes. 1835 Second ‘ot Road. Your} ROSBY'S ILL. Masonic Eastern Matron CAR COATS Pastel PARK, the Junior ¢ Junior Petites ¢ Misses © Styled for daytime, cocktail (or veal) dinner Deerfield MRS. FRANKE and SPORTSWEAR ¢ HIGHLAND by DRESSES Limited ROAD the on Waukegan NOW IN PROGRESS many 1931 SHERIDAN at * Some Changes We're bors for a venison high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ’ Open Thursday Thursday, & Friday January Evenings 28, 1965 �To Pay Tribute CJA Special Gifts Luncheon Guests To Hear Egon Fink Discuss JDC To ORT Honor Roll Members Idlewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will pay tribute to its 1965 Honor Roll members next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Nathenson, 573 Clavey lane. Mrs. Nathenson members has to be luncheon, which promptly at 12:30 Pins invited all guests for her will be served p.m. for 53 According to the Honor Roll chairman, Mrs. William Firestone, _ 53 members are expected to receive Honor Roll Pins. A pin is earned when one has accumulated a minimum of $19 in credits through participation in the ORT projects. In keeping with this theme Mrs. Gabriel Brash, program chairman, will present an interesting guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Forrest, National Vice-president of Women’s American ORT. Mrs.' Forrest has recently returned from visiting ORT Installations throughout Eu- rope, and will give the Eyewitness Account on Poverty.” group ‘An of ORT’s Fight H.P. Woman’s Geb Plan Reciprocity Day The Highland Park Woman’s Club will observe “Reciprocity Day” Tuesday, Feb. 2 with an all day calendar of events. Guests woman’s representing clubs which 47 different make up the 10th District of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be entertained by members of the Highland Park Club More than 100 North Shore residents will pay a minimum of $125 to hear the Joint Distribution Committee’s representative in Austria speak at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood drive, Highland Park. The event, the annual North Shore Spe- cial Gifts luncheon of the Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s A O Pi's Play Bridge To Raise Funds Alumnae and their guests are asked to ‘play bridge’ during the week of Feb. 8 thru 12. The fundraising bridge benefit is sponsored by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi. The JDC is a constituent agency of the CJA-supported United Jewish Appeal. JDC administers welfare and rehabilitation programs on behalf of nearly 500,000 distressed Jews in 30 countries overseas. These programs include special medical and health activities for the sick, aged and handicapped among Israel’s newcomers. Hostesses opening their homes for the benefit parties will include Mrs. Jack Castle, Highland Park, and Mrs. R. J. Hardy, Lake Forest. Three Division, will begin at 11 a.m. TuesMrs. Maurice L. Lewis, Winday, Feb. 9. netka, is chairman for the lunchEgon Fink, who has received dec- eon and program, which will also orations from the governments of include the Hull House players in Morocco and Austria for his work .a special satirical sketch. in behalf of refugees, will discuss the activities of the Joint Distribution gifts Committee to the 1965 and explain how Combined Jewish Appeal can help its objectives. his agency meet will benefit from are the proceeds. Given at Northwestern is a scholarship in the name of Merva Dolson Hennings who was a founder of Rho Chapter and an Evanston resident. One or two outstanding chapter mem- co-chairmen for the luncheon -include Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn, 26 Lakeview terrace, Mrs. Norman bers receive this award. Children whose severe handicaps do not allow regular class- Highland Leaf, 364 Park Charal B. Mendelsohn, Mrs. Martin lane, who Mrs. Herzl room attendance receive aid at the Illinois Children’s Hospital School 2213 Sheridan road, J. Staller, Calvin Wade E. Weis- in Chicago. Nationally, the philanthropy is the Frontier Nursing of Kentucky The next meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement will be held in the home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony, 177 Lakewood, Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 12:30 p.m. The Board of Directors and staff of the Settlement met for their 73rd annual dinner meeting last night to elect officers and hear reports by Auxiliary Board Chairmen. The Highland Park Board had their annual meeting in January and the following officers’ were elected: Mrs. Oliver Weed, president; Mrs. Aaron Bauer, vice-president; Mrs. Frank McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Sproul, corresponding secretary and Mrs. G. Kelly, recording secretary. When the North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega meet today in the home of Mrs. William McKittrick of Kenilworth, a fellow Chi Omega | from Xi chapter at Northwestern University will be the speaker. She is Mrs. James L. Cowan of Northbrook who was crowned ‘Mrs. IIlinois of 1962.’”’ Mrs. Cowan will tell highlights of her year as Mrs. IIlinois. 2455 Mrs. 1141 N.U. Settlement Elects Officers kopf, and women avenue No Matter What groups Montgomery road. Chi Omega Meet Educational Forum Will Discuss Role Of Woman’ sSchools Mrs. A. Quisenberry, Congress Hotel. Dr. Thomas C, Mendenhall, 2119: Bae pres- ident, Smith College; Dr. Alan Simpson, president, Vassar College, and Dr. Marynia Farnham, graduate of Bryn Mawr and of Columbia Medical School, will discuss “The New Image” with Marian W. Smith, Headmistress, Ferry Hall School, as moderator. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon served at 1:00 p.m. where: medical is provided to mile area. ‘WE HAVE aid and child care f : residents in a 700 A SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END For Mrs. Cowan is the mother of four children ranging in age from one year to ten and one half years. She} is active in community affairs having served as president of North- John Park lane, will represent Wellesley in the Woman’s College Board of Chicago’s biennial educational for-— um Monday, Feb. 8, at the Pick the best in Flowers for more |: brook Jr. Woman’s Club, church and Sunday school work and Mortar Board Alumnae Association of Northwestern University 653 Laurel Ave HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland than 70 years ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce Car You Have In Mind... First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% for a fast, personal, Nancy courtesy Perlman, of with Kleeburg 1965 AUTO Riviera, Buick THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, January 28, 1965 and Trust Services of eieana ah a - 513 Central Ave., ID pgs convenient LOAN a �NOW Sale All _ items on 28, thru 3, Wed,, 1965. reserve the limit to right quantities on advertised ___ sale Jan. 1965 Feb. the Watla Dates: Thurs., We IN ITS FINAL WEEK! e Colorful all and e Informative featured items. Make it a point to visit the Dominick’s Finer Food Store nearest your home and get acquainted with the many, many fine quality imported and domestic foods. You'll be amazed with the variety and selection . . . also Dominick’s low, low prices. e Interesting SEE WONDROUS from Italy... Polli FOODS AND FLAGS FRO M OVER 30 COUNTRIES from Denmark .. . Canadian Style ANTIPASTO MERCURIO .... c= 1.79 PLUMROSE BACON .......... from from Greece... Imported MITZITHRA CHEESE cee. DIJON 1 25 MUSTARD from India... Flavorful BAY PRIDE SHRIMP ......... from England ... Dundee from France .. . Grey Paupon 919 Switzerland ... Light House HERRING TIDBITS tm 69¢ ORANGE eh. MARMALADE ~ ?* 69c from Norway ... More Norwegian FISH ie 71C BALLS tee 65c S & W COFFEE Buitoni’s Regular 1.49 Value. Choice of 2-lb. drip or regular grind. Tin T MACARONI EXTRA-FINE S&W APPLE ' Buy and S&W save at Dominicks. SAUCE STEWED 2 Size Jos Creamed S&W Sweeter or No, 30939, S&W flavor; A regular 47¢ value. Kernel CORN corn butter tender. NO. 3 SIEVE SWEET PEAS = Tins 39 Full of garden sweetness * Rich's COFFEE RICH Genova Liquid-non-dairy. TONNO * Land Stays fresh for weeks in your refrigerator. Stuffed EGG PLANT. * Kraft’s French Avregular-A7c value. * or Miracle ee Kraft’s Smooth SALAD PARKAY eee 16-oz. Oleo “2 A regular 2 for 59c value. %* Fancy Tuna in pure olive oil. Pastorelli’s CAMEO *% Pastorelli’s Tastv Geisha Regularly 2 for 39c ' So rich it goes further. GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE Star COFFEE CAKE A regular 79c value. NO ET MIX I Cons ars RONEN eRe Special ne I le 12< & 9. A regular 79c value. ot 18-0z. Pkg. 29¢ Ee 2 v2. ne AY Dominick's Italian Style Fully Cooked Sliced not weighed with beef. BEEF Ib. |29 Marianne’s PINK SUDS Fresh baked for this sale. 32-oz. Dominick’s Tender ¢C and flavorful. Dubuque Ib. 89 33« Lotionized Detergent A regular 39c value. SOUTHERN STYLE BARBECUED BEEF SALAMI Your choice. Sold by the piece only at Ib. this price. Miss FIG BARS Packed in novelty container. Free gravy; 7%4-oz. Tin 7 Pe 3 Flavor-Kist 49- Btl. ROAST een Flavored SYRUP 22-oz. Sa Sinai Kosher or Vienna All-Beef 129 AA 1-Ib. Ctn. 1.59 Gallon Tin Grade MEAT Sect CLANKY Heinemann’s Almond He KETCHUP HEINEMANN’S SPECIALS THURS., FRI. and SAT. ONLY. Danish ee Chocolate “en 20. P feplasins 56 ~ PIZZA Perky Heinz MACARONI CaN Imported CRAB A regular 98c value. Easy-Fix A regular 1.79 value. 39c cms 49¢ Blended OIL A regular 39c value. * Btl. Lakes BUTTER DRESSING ee ee ee O° 93-Score 39c 8-oz. Tin in Olive Oil. Buy and save now. 3 7% $7 Kraft’s = 39: SS —— TOMATOES Whole Lakes WHITE EGGS 49C Ready for use in a dozen recipes you know. and save now at Dominick’s ©’ LARGE QUALITY ts A9Buy CREAMY Land Btl. DIET PEPSI 6 Canned FULLY COOKED HAM Boneless; skinless; ready to serve and eaf. 1Q_|b. ° Tin 6/3 A regular 6 for 59c value. Thursday, January 28, 1965 " a �Peak of the Crop JUMBO TEMPLE “KING GLlope” ORANGES Diameter , © inform Maa; tive, Sc Om:es with ientifical] Page book “Story ofea + . Just eee A. « Here’s a bargain for you. Green, Crisp Red, CUCUMBERS Ripe, Slicing Crisp, TOMATOES > * 29 Boston LETTUCE rey 25 c — 2.u19¢ EGG PLANTS, 19¢ U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Trimmed = "RESH ep BEEF POT ROAST Popular Blade oe = : ; me K R O P " Cuts Table-Trimmed — OVEN-READY The LB. ‘ld as roasts only Fish the tenderness, ey. S. Graded at this low flavor and money saving price. We juiciness of all Dominick’s know | you'll roasts. Try one pleased and Ib. 9c Ground U.S. Ib. 69 c Ib. 69 PORK Choice ‘GROUND U.S. BEEF Sold on money-back guarantee not pleased. STEW ce ccc eee 69 Ope Graded your family Ib. ! : ; Choice the table ‘ a oe Boneless & Rolled PORK ROASTS Ib. 69Table-trimmed; oven-ready. 1 Quality 7 slied seess sees olle ‘Beone Ib, @Yc| BEEF ROASTS 3 7 g 4 Ib. ] 5c sie te nc. Fresh, to Fresh, U.S. No. I Quality PORK CHOPS) if U.S. | Choice BONELESS BEEF Freshly ground on our premises hourly. Graded draw CHOPS romsne All-Pure will table-trimmed. _. U.S. No. Fresh, BONELESS Ib. 49- naturally aged beef. cele? Se Dominick’s chops Cut approximately 1” thick. Steaks oer ut from pork Extra-lean; purTerriy!>-O9c| Choice BONELESS frying pigeons.” |BONELESS Chuck Graded of these Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality see. US: Graded Choice Choice RO D ASBO DTUNRO TSNE . 8S. Graded be aroma like “homing Uke al Dominic's roast, U. S. No. 1 Quality . STANDING BOSTON ROASTS ..... b.5)5¢ Cis from —* OASTS LOIN PORTION ................ ib. 45¢ Full 7-Rib Cut RIB PORTION: 336 5 Dominick’s Own 2 - Ib. 35 Tasty ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. VEAL & PORK Cut for Chop Suey ae te 65c Ready for your favorite recipe. BEEF, VEAL & PORK GROUND FOR STORE HOURS Thursday, : January Open until 9:00 Saturday shopping 6900 convenience Monday Dominick'sthrough Park Friday Ridge open Sundayp.m. from 10:00 until a.m. 7:00 ‘til p.m. 6:00 For p.m. your Dominick's W. North Avenue store open Sunday 9:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. 28, 1965 . MEAT LOAF ; : t ™ 59¢ In equal portions on a tray. Page 43 �New Fast Action Want Ad Rates none 945-4500 mone 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD : DEADLINES — Ads running the same week TUESDAY containing 3 none 234-2300 Lake Review errors Forester & Lake appear in the TOWER substan- Bluff Review BLIND 3 $1.00 $1 20 per wk. lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) Request ADS 4 times (40c per line) at né6 extra Charge. on lines, only Special Contract Rates tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY, NOON DEADLINE Vernon Advertisements 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 f Deerfield News EXTRA parties. NOON pee ALTERATIONS CARPENTERS, _ IN MY Men’s-Women’s ‘ clothes. THE NEEDLE. SILVER HOME ID 2-1749 Dressmaking, al- terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P. Highland Park. DiVecchio, 1076 Court, 56 Reasonable rates. ID 2-8956. ANTIQUES English — Early American KATHRYN ROOS POTTS Lake Bluff — Victorian ANTIQUES CE & JOB 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 evenings .REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. 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 ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Mary, DRESSMAKING = and - alterations. Call ID 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. 3-0740. - DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS CONTRACTORS 4-3063 By Appointment lamp wiring; NTIQUES; clock repairs; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. "CEMENT CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWEST CONST. CO. 432-9457 ing - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- trical. ~ SAVE $8.60 CLAUSING All | wall able by subscribing for two years FURNACE HORSES HORSES oe & REPAIRS ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, mew circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT_ down Metal PONIES boarded, box stalls, Rates $30 and $40 HOME tie stall or month. 634- 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. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. General HAMMOND ORGAN have FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: : esdorth Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland PHONE Park, libraries of enjoyable cartoon Accounting Service 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. YOUR Federal Income Tax Return Prepared with Maximum tax Benefits due you at reasonable cost. Also monthly accounting services. CALL—ID 2-6187 INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397. REMEDIAL reading consultants offer individualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses analyzed and corrected. 945-2103. _ ANNE Ill. 432-4500 FENCES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing — materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY ; 2900 Skokie Highway Highland Park Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood deliveredin 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for | dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. cee el AODRESS (Above prices for mail within Lake County) "FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING The Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 - SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE OAK | CLNG. & k 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 FURNITURE. REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 - Service STUDIO - Education _ Instruction In Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-€015 647 Roger If no 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. INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band CARL 807 BERNARDI, Waukegan IN PROPRIETOR Rd. 945-1322 590 Elm 827-829 by a profesintermediate, . Deerfield Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 - LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS. __ CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN _ Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, 454 Central Ave, Children and Adults Highland Park ID ANSWER 2-8484 IF NO UN 4-8523 ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE NORTHSHORE ID_2-0015 STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID _2-1498 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, February6. Shop while your children learn to swim, Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 THOROUGH PREPARATION : Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 DAVID NORTH N. PADDOCK SHORE CE 4-3317 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices 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 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. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. WASH AND DRY CLEAN 5 rooms—$50. Paint ceilings, $8 up. Enamel bathroom, $15 up. Kitchen, $25. GUARANTEED. BU 1-4887 — after 6 p.m. 724-7350 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality wee guaranteed. INTERIOR CALL PIANO 608. Park Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. ° 24 HOUR yards, new Prifree RE- homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winPa snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE aRSUND THE CLOCK SERVICE _ NOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for ee ghost writing, etc.? Call 234- SNOW plowing. Starting new & EGGS TELEVISION SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking lots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL. CE. 4-5924. after 4 PM. basements, POULTRY 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. FRESH OVEN-READY GEESE 65c per pound Goose feather pillows $9.00, each Volo, Ill. 815—385-4239 SERVICES SERVICE /SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks, Reasonable—ID 3-0862. | CLEANING TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee - satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- Special: Men’s Suits _ Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 CLEANING WASHABLE MASSAGE JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. & DRY ALL TYPES INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY SAM WOO LAUNDRY Guitar Clarinet WASTE LAUNDRY ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams DECORATING INSULATION BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO. SWEDA, ON 2-0295 Music Center Of Deerfield $30 per cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND jae eee $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2527. FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD ‘WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 FURNITURE Sales MUSIC ness BLOOM JM INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE & BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neat- JANOWS Concert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, beginners to advariced. ID 2-7355. FOLK music; Learn to play Guitar, 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. 537-1406. JUNK sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-3480 or VE 5-0553. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod _ Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable on the North Shore. 869-6008. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening 6dr weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). INSTRUCTION 945-0244. hdo YOU SAVE $8.60 PAINTING “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, i a advanced. Alice Bower. 43396. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study, and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280. 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. TAX COST accounting, Income Tax Returns for Individuals, Small Business, Estates, Associations and Institutions. Retired Harvard Business School Graduate with MONEY SAVING IDEAS HI 6-1446 PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. ‘“‘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 I INSTRUCTION REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WORK ~ELECTRICAL & INCOME 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. Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodel- GUTTER customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. NURSERY SCHOOLS —_ KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Qualified teachers. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. 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 a TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Rd., Kenosha, Service 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. *HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. Shasta, SALES North Chicago "TREE SURGERY __ MANHART TREE SURGEONS & NURSERY R 432-6681 Prompt LICENSED — or INSURED WI 5-1700 State Licensed—Experienced Service ID 2-8941 Thursday, January 28, 1965 — _ �TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL HOMES IF 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 and Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by | experienced licensed tree surgeons. Alsc heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8159. AND TREE HAULING SERVICE WI 5-6832 WEAVING WINDOW and Fair WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes’ cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehiow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST HIGH ON A HILL TOP IN LAKE FOREST a white brick ranch home on % acres, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., dining tm. Family rm. Basement w/frpl. 2 car attached garage. Reduced to $55,250. Call OHN HANLON. : A beautiful brick ranch home in Lake Bluff just about a year old. Slate entrance hall leads to large living room, dining room w/ glass door to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm. w/frpl. Hardwood floors. Built-in oven & range, dishwasher, disposal, nice dry basement. Att. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. Call JOHN HANLON. ROAD—GURNEE Many people get too much “city life’ in their daily work and would be happier living in the country. I have a cozy home with charm and quality on 10.acres for sale. There is a big stable, a 3 car garage and a work shed. If you have been looking for breathing space and haven’t been able to find it, don’t miss seeing this lovely property. Call BETTY STACEY to see this small farm priced in the low 40’s. paneled features—plastered room thrilling and stairs, value om HIGHLAND COMMERC’L 37,500 sq. Davis 2 business REMEMBER HULTMAN EAST on choice Prestige small East family. step 4-1855 5-0450 property buildings. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 105,600 including sq. on ft. industrial Skokie Hwy., ft. of front- 330 age. FOR SALE OR LEASE Dorsey Husenetter wooded Large Ave. Thursday, January ID 2-1484 28, 1965 Ranch 1 acre in ideal entrance for room with warm, separate dining saving kitchen and 2 garage with paved parking area, economical gas heat and low taxes. Only $39,900. LAKE FOREST Retirement Home Attractive Brick Ranch on 150’ lot. 2 spacious bedrooms with 1 full C. T. bath. Living room w/fpl!! 1% car attached garage. Only $22,900. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM JOHN CHANNER Associates, Lake Inc. CE 809 Forest Oak St. Winnetka 4-2500 HI 6-8370 house in spacious country area. 8 rooms, 114 baths. Priced in the 40’s. Attractive cedar house on wooded THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT— Lannon stone RANCH on beautiful, wooded lot in choice East area. Stunning living rm. with view windows, stone fireplace, full dining rm., birch kitchen, bit in oven and range, dishwasher. Brkfst. area. 3 bedrms. plus paneled den. 2 baths on main floor. Upstairs, large room and bath plus additional space for expansion and _ storage. Finished game rm. Air condit. LOTS OF HOUSE in 50’s and just a decorator’s touch will make this worth lots more. CALL VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Cape Cod farm half acre. 9 rms, 212 baths. Priced in the 50’s. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485" Ave. & Deerfield CENTRAL NEWLY i LISTED—4 D. CE 4-0392 price is in IDlewood BLUFF transferred. . Offered for $30,500. XXXX been Four Cape bedroom, two bath, brick Cod built in ’58 near Lake Forést High School. Entry, livingdining room combination with fire- — place. New kitchen with electric stove and oven. Full large paneled XXXX Three bedroom, two bath, one story contemporary. Entrance hall, living room with dining “L”, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher, paneled family room with fireplace and utility room. Two car attached ga- — rage. Price includes carpeting drapes. Immediate occupancy. ID NEW loved and 826 Deerfield Rd. FIRST Four bedroom, two and a _ half baths, brick and frame English type house overlooking golf course. Approximately two and two-thirds 2-0880 acres. Lovely large proportioned Income Properties $23,500 to $46,000 Bluff—Lake Forest Area Offered PARK well maintained. Lindenmeyer $32, XXXX Four bedroom, three bath, brick and frame contemporary with five acres of property. the Milwaukee © OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS write CE 4-5100, ask James Herber. Six railroad, WI 30’ living room with or for a for $69,500. XXXX We have a few choice pieces. of available De Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President : C. Howard ReQua, Vice President phone Mrs. Mrs. Mr. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 to min. fireplace, Riparian property still for discerning buyers. LOANS ten small cozy den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, a second floor studio and a small manageabl electric kitchen. Thoughtfully de signed by owner. An interesting, outstanding, flexible house commanding privacy and pleasant country living. : 5-1670 of minutes utes to Lake Forest and three minutes to the Toll road. A perfect adult house with a two story, 18’x Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. FIRST for $68,500. Offered NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST in, beautifully LISTING MORTGAGE Come and rooms. A Connecticut type house in a Midwest setting. Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes : and Offered for $33,500 Realtors VALUE for XXXX PIERSEN REALTY 2-0260 adaptable Self-storing screens and storms. Nicely landscaped yard. Immediate occupancy. Z Offered for $32,500. Don’t overlook this lovely home on choice wooded property. It’s a 2 story with paneled entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining L, den, breakfast room, powder room and kitchen downstairs; upstairs a paneled bedroom, master bedroom, smaller bedroom and bathroom; basement recreation room and laundry. 2 car garage plus workshop area; patio and screened porch. A gem that Inc. well BEDRMS WOODLAND the dis- — lighted, game room with outside entrance. Gas heat. One car detached garage. Situated on almost 3 acres of beautifully wooded property this red brick ranch is in the choicest area of Riverwoods. The family room has a brick fireplace which backs to the stone fireplace in the living room; there are wood cabinets and built-in oven and surface range in the kitchen; 3 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room. 2 car attached garage. A custom built home of finest materials priced at $38,500. oa Owner 40’s. CE 4-0969 H. 4-1117 Rd., H.P. A SHOWING Builders, Mrs. 4-5132 CE Realtors PARK dishwasher, Full more rooms. Two car atgarage. Immediate occu- of Intercity Real Estate Referral Service Sheridan 5-5700 Invest for Security CALL CE -EARHART & CO. 1899 Charming 4 bedroom, 212 baths, Colonial with 3540 sq. ft. Full dining room, custom kitchen with appliances. Lovely family room, carpeted, with fireplace. Completely fenced yard. Many trees. Patio with gas cookery. Huge basement, gas heat, copper plumbing. 2 car attached garage. Double drive. 329 W. Park Lane, near Bath & Tennis Club. Open 2-5, SUNDAY. Financing available. Lake 4-1082 4 BEDRM. Ranch, full basement with rec. room, screened porch, 2 blocks to Ravinia shops. $17,500. : 2 BEDRM. deluxe Ranch with porch, 2 blocks to main shopping. Many quality features include big rooms, living room with fireplace. $17,750. Member Let us show you thru these charming Colonial homes and point out the features provided by the architect-builder. Under construction now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR specifications. LAKE 4-0104 CE YOURS TO LIVE IN—OR — GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, ist fl. family rm., laundry rm., sep. dining rm., 2 car garage. Telephone: CE Beautiful English brick offers charm and livability for the growing family. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family rm. (12x16), modern kitchen with breakfast nook, in Sunset Terrace area, near park, swim pool, and schools. $37,750. Custom quality design and construction provide a setting for gracious living on Thorntree Lane. and thoughtful. Spacious rooms planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. Triumph pancy. fan, stove. basement several tached Earhart & Co. Realtors 1. with and planned DEERFIELD WI HIGHLAND the posal C. Lackie 2-2223 BLDG. Service Rds. FOREST 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul Leroi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0100 : Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-3944 Patricia G. Athey M. Realtors ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LAKE BLUFF kitchen A WINTER WONDERLAND of beautiful trees and shrubs with close-in convenience. This lovely home has New Orleans balcony and charm, large family room or 4th bedroom plus paneled office area. Cathedral ceilinged living room-dining room, good sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Asking $27,500 Transfer SALE Hart, Shaw © Lake Bluff LAKE FOR Under $40,000 — Brand new brick and clapboard Colonial with 4 huge: XXXX bedrooms, 2% baths, family room and patio, first floor laundry room, Three bedroom, bath and a half 2 car garage, full basement. You ranch on hillside lot in Lake Bluff. may choose your own decorating. Large living-dining room combina- — Nice neighborhood. Not too far. tion with divider, large country from the lake. DO YOU LIKE EAST DEERFIELD? Just a short walk to Walden school, this spacious home has living room with dining-room sized el, large wood cabinet kitchen, family room, plus basement. There is a master suite with bath plus 2 family bedrooms and bath. The attached 2 car garage has electric eye door. Plaster construction and hard wood floors throughout. Make An Offer !....$35,500 Executive HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. DEERFIELD Gilbert Rayner REAL AMbassador THEATRE FOR Lake Forest J-H KAHN, Realtors LOW Substantial, older, spacious 9-room house in excellent southeast location. Priced in the very low 30’s. gate FOUND IN RAVINIA, near every convenience, this surprise home, much bigger inside than it would appear. Living rm. has fplc. and book shelves, den or Ist flr. bedrm., full bath sep. dining rm., modern paneled kitchen w/dishwasher, disposal, Nutone food center, brkfst. rm. Upstairs, 3 ge and bath. Excellent value at $25,0. Incidentally, FOR SALE LAKE FOREST masonry Can! GOLF COURSE VIEWS—CALIFORNIA RANCH with open plan that delights the Contemporary minded. Paneled liv. rm., dining rm., Family rm. and _ streamlined kitchen w/two ovens, bit in 6 burner range. 2 bedrms. 2° baths. A_ porch easily converted to a year round room. Enjoy this easy-to live in and to love home. $39,500. PREMIER CALL LYLE SCHROCK Excellent HOMES NEW LISTING. Connecticut Colonial home on a large, wooded lot near school that boasts a seldom-found 1ST FLR. BEDRM. AND BATH, 3 upstairs bedrms. 2 baths, attractive liv. rm. w/bay and fplc., sep. dining rm. step - saver kitchen w/eating space, pwdr rm. Finished bsmt. All for $44,5C0 mart : 4 foyer, pleasant bedrooms. Screened porch surrounded by gorgeous Rose garden. Clean, dry basement, attached 266 Realtors 723 St. Johns white location, spacious living cozy fireplace, room, & LAKE FOREST Ist Time Listed! beautiful SALE A WELL KEPT HOME for a growing family on a beautiful lot. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; family room; GE kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range; and laundry room. Kitchen and dining area is large enough to accommodate a large family. Basement is partitioned into recreation rm, bedroom and storage room. Attached garage. All for $30,500 5-0500 ‘SADLER ... . THE PLAN’ FOR Call KAHN—KAHN dryer—a GReenleaf 14-1500 ALpine Handsome property and $44,500. Realtors in downtown business section, includes 2 residences and ceil- REALTORS St. & PARK~> of and Inc. PROPERTY ft. walls washer at 760 N. Western CE Broadway with Sadler & Hultman Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest den ings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining nestled Forest’s exclusive east side. Lovely cozy REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstanding quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handscme fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator; The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, wonderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage. Consider some - of Expandable Charming 2 story Colonial, 4 large bdrms. Master bdrm. with sitting rm or 5th bed-room, 2% baths. Large slate entry, fireplace in living rm. panelled den w/wet bar, panelled family rm, Sep. Din. Rm. Basement, 2 car garage. Only $59,500. Call JOHN HANLON EDIC _A 514 A well weathered and rugged weather stone ranch with heavy shake shingles—of low appearance but on % acre elevated lot with large picture windows and in a setting of beautiful matured trees. Built by: most reliable contractor—owner transferred, immeWate possession. Nicely appointed 4 BedYooms, 2% baths, 2 way stove F/P to Living and Dining rooms, step down deluxe kitchen & Break, area leading to large patio. TREMENDOUS VALUE IN 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON. In Lake adjoins these 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. Call LIONEL WATSON. : ‘ HOMES built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and Screens, big attic fan and perfect condition and you’ve got the most exciting value anywhere at just $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears. Save your damaged garments. prices: ID 2-5681. FOR SALE YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your -next ~home, this one has so many plus values you’ll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and_ transportation plus a dandy play yard. . . 60x135. The living-dining room is extra large of Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 : Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 45 — �, HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LIBERTYVILLE — ST. MARY’S RD. Four bedroom California Contemporary ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room has beamed ceiling, wood burning fireplace,* wood paneled walls. Oak floors, 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, wall refrigerator and freezer. Large screened patio. An exceptionally fine buy at $36,500. Shown by appointment. es ee 5, Aa SS he " ore 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3 bedrooms, 24%4 baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas _ heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on ; B. White d hi REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee ; EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. ALSO 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 HOMES FOR SALE SALE DEERFIELD BUILT TO GROTH HIllerest Deerfield IS NOW BUILDING 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 the same ized Homes which have DESIGNED Architectural North Shore quality Custommade a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling for many and planning on years. the 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 DEERFIELD—Newly listed brick split-level in an excellent East location. The ist floor has a living room, dining room and a cheery kitchen with ample breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, a bath and a powder room on the upper level and an additional bedroom or office and a full bath in the lower level. Paneled family room, attached garage and a nice lot 60x165. It was built in 1956, priced at $29,500 and ready for immediate occupancy. CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK — 2 story brick, conveniently located in the Elm Place school district close to the lake, shopping and the train. The unusual ist floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room - and a bath. There are 2 bedrooms, nursery and a bath on the 2nd. There is a wonderful glazed and screened porch with a fireplace, attached garage and the price of $39,000 includes the carpeting. - GOELZER See Page CO. AN 764 Deerfield Rd. Elm St. HI VIKING _ The warmth and charm of this rustic brick and frame split-level will appeal to the young family looking for their first home at a price they can afford. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/breakfast area, delightful living_ dining room with a cathedral ceiling. An_ tique pine family room completes the basic details of this tastefully decorated home. Lovely yard with mature landscaping and large patio. Priced at $20,900. SEE THIS TODAY! See HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD eo. DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 $17,850 DEERFIELD RANCH A charming two bedroom Contemporary ranch in excellent residential area. Includes a spacious living rocm with fireplace. Completely equipped cabinet kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms with bath & shower. Gas _ furnace. Lovely grounds. Only $1,000 down. _ 30 year contract with 51%,% interest if _ wanted. Call Miss Mylott LE 7-4368 or Mrs. . Erickson CE 4-3245, D. F. KNOX and 1115 Waukegan, ON ON Deerfield family room, Vernon . Page 5-3750 Ave. VE 701 ID 2-1212 OPPORTUNITY HOMEFINDERS houses and to be 215 sold AL Llewellyn to the 1-1111 Ave. highest the de- GUY VITI 226 Green Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood $26,000 baths, fire- 2 REALTORS HI 6-8350 OLDEST WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. 12 2-3933 ID 2-6776 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS SLIDING GLASS DOORS in family room lead to screened porch facing a beautiful wooded yard, on a winding street that is a paradise of suburban loveliness. The 4 bedroom Colonial is decorated in excellent taste with a slate foyer leading to living room with fireplace; full dining room; and a lovely kitchen that has separate eating area. There is a two car attached garage. Priced to sell at $47,500. : INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake APARTMENT OUR DISPLAY DA AD ON’ PAGE Central, ID CE 4-1811. DEERFIELD, split level on cul-de-sac, oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, basement, garage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal. $28,500. WI 5-0551. 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. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; ‘all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. SUNSET SUBDIVISION Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms plus study or 4th bedroom, 2% baths, finished rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, many extras. Low 30’s. By appointment. ID 2-6338 or RA 6-7171. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with builtins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and _ shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basement rec room with 2 bath, low 30’s. ID 28993. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln School in the $20’s. D 2-8579 DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be removed from present location. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544. Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LOOKING? dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, 6 rooms each. Automatic hot water heat, garage. 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transportation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. 6 ROOM brick and frame ranch. Newly decorated, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room with dining L, large kitchen with eating space, glazed-in porch, Cherry paneled rec. room, carpet and drapes. On large wooded lot in Highland Park, Will rent with option to buy. By owner, $33,500. 432-3328. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26.rah OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF. 3 blocks west of train and lake, 3 bedroom, den, fireplace, 2 car garage. reduced to $21,900. CE 44352. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den, 2 car garage, fireplace. $21,500. CE 4-4352. BUSINESS 81-83 Two PROPERTY BROADWAY DES 16x60 AVE. PLAINES modern, 5-6390 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. HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN air-cond. 4800 q. ft. one-floor DELUXE office, multi-purpose bldg. Offered FAR below market for immed. sale in DOBROTH CONST. CO. $70" Sec, TERMS HIGHLAND FOREST PA 9-2422. PARK ID 2-8711 _ BY OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. | ID 3-1323 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249, FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, small Manufacturing. 46 / Green Bay AL 1-1111 TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT Libertyville PROPERTY JUST REDUCED BEST LAND BUY Colonial, Ranch or Tri-Level standing on this wooded % location. Now only $9,500. will acre be in outEast LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ski, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. Phone WI 5-5638. ONE OF LAST DEERFIELD CENTRAL —1 acre—stone’s throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped investment property. PRICE RIGHT. CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. EAST GLENCOE—VACANT LOT Beautiful corner residential lot with many trees in neighborhood of lovely homes. Quiet dead-end street. Asking $15,000. EM 2-0200. LAKE BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home site. Only $3,900, subject to small current special. Call ID 3-0766. ~ "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc Ready for production. Patented design. UN 9-9787. se OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. 2,000 Sq. Ft $300 per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) 360. per Mo. One 1 room 60 per Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. REAL ESTATE ID 2-1484 BUILDING HIGHLAND P¥' LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: AN Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff 3-5400 — or Ray Ward — & Co. 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. PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-light-janitor. Secretary available next office. HI 6-6650. LAKE BLUFF. ist floor modern 3 room Suite for professional man. Available immediately. Call CE 4-5769. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, Insurance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, etc. To inspect phone CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200. HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping ‘and medical district. Excellent for anv Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 FOR RENT 4000 sq. ft. one floor for light manufacturing or anv commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full power. ID 3-2161. : attractive stores suitable for business or office. Available immediately. Reasonable rental. WI at Wilmette Rd. 21 EAST LAKE BLUFF: Two bedroom brick ranch. Large living-dining room _ with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen, den, bath with ceramic tile. Utility room. . Stockade fenced yard and garage. Carpeting and G. E. utilities included in price of $31,000 by owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE 4-1436. HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 2% 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 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. Brick and white frame 7 room Colonial on quiet, gas lit lane. Slate entrance hall. Living room with fireplace and built-in book cases. Fully equipped kitchen. Fireplace in den or family room. 3 _ bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 416 W. Witchwood Ln., SALE HOMEFINDERS 8-4440 2-6600 FOR Highland Park 2 flat. Light & cheery. On beat., lg. corner lot. 25 trees. Trans., at corner. Will sell with a possible $2,000 down. $23,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt 111 H.P. BUILDINGS OPPORTUNITY REALTY EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, REALTORS SHERWOOD ID $27,900 HIGHLANDS $26, Roger Williams STILL bidder. Buyer must move houses from Int at own cost and responsibility. For tails contact: i newly dec- 4 BEDROOMS baths HIGHLAND PARK If you like trains, we have an amazing value! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, baseote garage. BRAND NEW. Just 600 Highland Park 2 flat. Light & cheery. On beaut., Ig., corner lot, 25 trees. Trans., at cor. Will sell with a possible $2,000 down. $23,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt 2 frame 2 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 5-4455 REALTORS HIGHWOOD—211 garage, $19,500 garage. Idlewood Realty H. and R. Anspach Bay PARK Cod, Carr Realty Co. For Green Cape LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely 2 bedroom home on large lot, with low taxes, dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas heat, other homes in this area are listed at a much higher price. $15,500.00 GLENCOE at Wilmette Rd. 432-6320 KRUGER-BLUMENTHAL TA a Ea Winnetka Deerfield Central old, Service DEERFIELD Colonial 7 room bi-level, place—large family room. 653 463 Listing H.P. HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. Ranch, 2 baths NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU with many features, private park and swimto name two. WI 5-5093. years HOMEFINDERS in and out, patio. On beautiful Jandand wooded \% acre, Located in area ‘ming club 5 8 Buy This 4 bedroom, 24 bath air conditioned Colonial home is new on the market. You couldn’t find more for your money! Spacious rooms, excellent closets, large kitchen with built-in appliances. Luxury extras throughout. Priced in the 30's, 665 Multiple Central Ave., HIGHLAND SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 34 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT FIREPLACES! HIGHLAND PARK Expandable 6 room DEERFIELD WHAT’S NEW? IIl. LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD panelled Rd. WINDSOR 2-1380 MAXIMUM value at offered price of room 7 air-conditioned $42,500. Central : ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, ca_ thedral beamed ceiling and fireplace in livorated _ Scaped CO. Quinlan & Tyson 735 111 _ ing room, or 457 Call Assoc. Washingon Sell Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 SALE L. Ringer PAYMENT LAKESIDE Service Dan Cobb 945-5300 LOCATION CONSTRUCTION SELECTION Call James E. Spelman, Realtor 629A REALTY To 6-5544 _ YOU CAN BUY THAT DREAM! SELL Member i ag Listing Ullmann Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD RD. Rd. LOVE BANNOCKBURN Art 700 DOWN There are THREE of them in this Brick Colonial on this most exclusive street bordering the Lake. Lovely family home of true center hall design, with separate den, 3 family bedrooms, 1 maid’s room, 2% baths. Set on % acre of wooded vistas for $42,500. Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls, all Thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car garage. Lovely garden. Only $44,950. 4 ~ HIGHLAND PARK | WI 5-5240 MOVING—MUST LOW 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 3 bedroom Ranch. Full basement with rec room, 12x27; large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Very convenient location. Immediate possession. Only $23,000. and WILDE Winnetka Deerfield FHA FOR ORRINGTON Evanston 3-2666 Baird & Warner REVIEW VILLAGE REALTY REALTORS 714 DEERFIELD Broadway will buy this CHARMING, IMMACULATE recently decorated 3 bedroom brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. 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 MR. EMERY. Riverwoods 19 in the 6-2900 482. — DISPLAY AD — IN SEE NORTHBROOK DREAM HOUSE i If you can use a 2 bedroom house, here’s a charmer. Its perfect location is in best area, 5 blocks from train and shopping center, tree lined street of more expensive homes. Large living room/fireplace, huge screened porch, plenty of storage, lovely gardens, fruit bearing apple, pear and plum trees, over-size attached garage, real plaster walls, cedar roof. Quality throughout and in excellent condition. ‘Authentic Cape Cod, nice lot, excellent landscaping and yard, low taxes. Willing to sell all appliances. If you want location don’t miss seeing this. By owner, $20,900, 2231 Catherine, CR 2-6321. CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT: Grove, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. ORDER CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 625 SEE 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 Forest HOMES HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. DEERFIELD—JUST LISTED! Perfect for you too, plus a LOG CABIN GUEST HOUSE! Superbly built brick and stone, 3 bedroom, 2 plus bath home in the midst of more than a 4 acre wooded area! Low 50’s. DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplace and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double sink, eating area with an adjoining den made for comfortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and excellent hot water heating system along with low taxes are sought after features. Under $20,000. CALL 945-4163 above, Fred FOR bump ID shop or 2-8077. APARTMENTS TO NORTH RENT (Unfurnished) CHICAGO NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 STORY Duplex — Full Basement. Stove and Water Included $125 - $130. AVAILABLE NOW. 2921 21st Pl. 336-0931 or 336-2546. DEERFIELD, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, heat and hot water, refrigerator, stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping, schools. Available February 1. $130 month. WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apartment, with living room, kitchen and bath. Near town, 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, all utilities. Laundry facilities, Good location. D 2-1170. HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. 3 ROOM peted and but heat. COACH heated Thursday, HOUSE in Braeside, cargarage, $100, January all ID utilities 2-2244, — 28, 1965 voy | �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low MOVE 391-401 IN NOW PARK Highland BEDROOM AVE. Park BRAND 6 ROOM—2 “HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, Jsniaie near town- -transportation. ID 2-1229 ROOM TO RENT 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE, 4-0452 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, -closet space. Hot water. ’Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with or without kitchen privileges, near hospital. 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-5514 LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. LIVING Heat Cost NEW 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. WILL RENT CALL BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY TO 4 P.M. > “. % block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. ~ PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD—newly decorated 6 rooms2nd floor apartment and garage. CALL: 223-0777 or 432-1843 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, close to transportation. Prefer 1 lady or 2 adults. Utilities included. Available February 1. 421 Central, Highland Park. 3 ROOMS, suitable for couple, $95. Heat, water, garbage furnished. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Liewellyn. ID 2-4212. HIGHLAND PARK—February occupancy. SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious closets, garage included. Close to everything, $150 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. HIGHWOOD: 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, closed in porch, recreation room, is water, gas furnished, 432-1842 or after 4 P.M. 234-2481. HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. 4 room apartment available for single person, large living room, separate gas heating unit, $150. Parking space. CALL ID 2-0930 HIGHWOOD: 4 room ist floor and 2!% room 2nd floor apartments, near transportation; all utilities. ID 3-2054. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms completely furnished; all utilities paid; off street parking. Call 433-0469 after 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. HIGHWOOD —ist floor, 3 rooms completely furnished, $90 monthly. 546 Green Bay Rd. D 2-0315 DEERFIELD Area: 1st floor ‘2 bedroom apartment; utility room; newly decorated. WI 5-5606. 2% room FURNISHED apartment in Highland Park. . Parking in back. Private en- trance. Call ID 2-7817. FURNISHED English basement apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. STUDIO apartment, 1 bedroom, glazed porch, fully furnished including utilities. Linens if desired. First floor, near stores, churches, transportation and park. WI 5. 0983 after 5 p.m.:or all day Saturday, Sunday. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished, all private, parking space; close to station, Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3971. HIGHWOOD: Lovely 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, some utilities, parking, $95. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, $95. utilities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 33341 after 5 p.m. "‘TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT NILES — TOWNHOUSE 3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CALL ANdover. 3-5370 ‘Thursday, January 28, 1965 FOR Permanent opportunity for mature woman with shorthand and typing skills in our Sales Department. Excellent employee program including: Company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE FRANK 1657 J. CYRUS & BR LAKE FOREST: living ment, |}A.D.A. CO. 4-9020 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, FOR RENT Green APPLY AL FOR RENT KITCHENS & bedroom house references. WIDOW desires apartment MA res and 5. or apartment, Reasonable by “APARTMENTS rent. or more good care, 432-4624. 1 bedroom SHARE LAKE FOREST—young man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment, $60 ee Call Ray after 6 p.m. CE 4- YOUNG ENGINEER uate to share CE 4-7093. new desires Lake Ie College LEE 40 S. Waukegan Pk. & MOTHERS Light RESTAURANTS Typing grad- apartment. Age THE experienced and our atmosphere own among inviting friendly Dennis for appointment Lincoln’ Avenue Grove, HI. 5-4700 basic Equal Opportunity math. Versatile Equal To sell ladies’ apparel and accessories, day week, permanent position. Emplo discount. Call ID 2-1043 for appointment LUCILE H. HILBORN1898 Sheridan Rd. REAL position and Opportunity EXECUTIVE excellent 1 REAL Experienced, time. full Uniforms time and NO SUNDAYS. Sara Lee, kegan Rd. 945-2616. SALES OPENING FOR private girls’ camp in Minnesota. Approximately 8 weeks—Beginning June 19t Will consider mother with camp age daug ter. Write Sherwood Forest Camp—P. O. Box 1021—St. Paul, Minn. 55105. ; CLERK-TYPISTS HELP furnished. ESTATE Be N 9-31) with unlimited opportunity in handling va cant, residential and commercial properties. We shall be glad to train a responsible person in this most rewarding career. Please call Rhoda Perlman, 432-6320 for an = pointment. : REGISTERED NURSE | CHICAGO COUNTER NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston 1609 METALLURGICAL CORP. CAFETERIA SALES PUBLIC CONTAC SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE| Employer NO. ESTATE RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARY TANTALUM PL., 336-4900 Highland Park Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MAL! i OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad to work with someon who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business, Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial ex-: perience to assist corporate officer in -performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume in eer are or call for an interview. ee yee OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FANSTEEL Employer SALESLADY 2396 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park 3-3580 CE 4-4000 Need girls for order department. Must have some typing experience. Excellent oe conditions and opportunities. Call Mrs. ley at 336-4105, for interview. ee. TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER : Challenging position for lady making rese vations of all types. Pleasing personality must type, some experience preferred. Send part 6 days. 500 Wau- penis to ews Box S-10, c/o GIRL OR WOMAN my home office at her Highland Par to type incorivenience. ID SWITCHBOARD—Receptionist FULL time. Good opportunity for Bri girl. Some typing 432-§ Required to 35 years WORKER Male or Female. In State office located in Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant must be college graduate or have two years college and four years in related fields such as teaching or nursing. Must pass examination. a salary & other benefits. Phone 336- CLERK—STENOGRAPHER Full or part time. Pleasant 4 girb office. Northfield industrial concern located near Edens. Transcribe from ediphone, handle some phone reception and clerical work. Legal, advertising, or public relations experience desirable, not essential. We like those with the ability and the desire to absorb responsibility. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence. 446-8390. In State office located in Wankesat, pass HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some busi{iness experience desirable. Good working Vogue liams, conditions Cleaners, Highland and 565 Park. benefits. Roger Wil- ID 2-3710. SECRETARY Permanent position available for a sharp, young woman with good office skills. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Atcurate typing essential. Good starting salary. Many benefits. Mr. Glabe, Tangley Oaks, 801 Green Bay, Lake Bluff. examination. Phone Must 336-5212. WOMAN wanted to wait on dry cleani customers. Must be neat and pleasant. No experience necessary. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., land Park. ID 2-3122. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. WwW pay the highest wages in the industry. _ Murrie Cleaners CE 4-553 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. CLERK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK . CASE call Miss Deerfield OFFICE offices a suburban CLERK-TYPIST CORP. Rd. GENERAL the 7224. McDONALD’S OUT in CAPABLE SALESWOMAN FOR WOMEN’S shop in Highland Park, pleasant surroundings. 5 day week, Bg RY $70. ID 3-1156 or D 2-194 Are you seeking a part-time job close to home? If you have a pleasing personality and best references, and are available Monday thru Friday between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M., or longer, we would like to talk to you. Apply in person to manager, between 9 A.M. & 11 A.M. or 2 to 4 P.M. CARRY working 6301 No. Blume 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ID 2-6543 or efficiency TO SARA Deerfield HOUSEWIVES for BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. An [ March 15, in Deerfield. Call at WH 4-6614 between 9 & HOUSE of CHANNER WANTED desires 2 Please ID GIRLS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ELECTRICAL WIRING FULL TIME APPLY RAVINIA; BRAESIDE or HIGHLANDS family ARY Rd. H. 4 bedroom house—2'4 baths—family room— separate dining room—garage. MUST BE in good condition, near schools. Low 40’s. For June Occupancy. Prefer unlisted house. Write Box S-15 — c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY NEEDS _ immediate housing, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. Will rent, house-sit or take care of property. References. Please call CE 4-4698 or CE 4-5233. WANTED for the months of July and August at least 2 bedroom house furnished, Highland Park or Deerfield preferred. 348-1577 POLICEMAN’S enjoy will modern 0 Brien Gear & Machine Co. Light assembly of electronic panels. Some experience necessary. Wiring and soldering ‘experience not required, but preferred. Should be ambitious and willing to learn in rapid growing company. Varied .and interesting work. Must have own transportation. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 (Furnished) APARTMENTS Waukegan advancement people. and ASSEMBLERS WIRERS AND SOLDERERS LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. CE 4-3938. : HOUSES You attractive with responsibility oportunities. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. 500 offer An additional opening has been created for intelligent, mature young executrix 25-35. Requisites include minimum 4 years high school, good ‘typing ability; aptitude for reading Interesting and varied work as right arm to busy production manager for a mature woman. Must be able to deal with people. 1-1111 that SECRETARY— GENERAL OFFICE NO. SHORTHAND Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 This seven room home is close to trains and shopping in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, basement and garage. $185 per mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns. ID 2-1484 GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Rd. Es‘tate in LAKE BLUFF. Living room paneled in knotty pine, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and kitchen. Screened and glassed- -in front porch. All newly decorated. Adults only. $125. CE 4-0238. PRESTIGE ADDRESS 993 Maplewood rd., Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and handsome new Ceramic bath. $250. rental includes 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Short term lease available. S CE 4-4800. McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 144 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school. $150 per ’ month. Available March Ist. 945-3136. HOUSES benefits, - An PERSONNEL SECRET 4 bedroom to Septem- at Wilmette Rd. Bay Excellent cafeteria. YO of April. HOMEFINDERS 111 ¥ We have several openings and the inexperienced. Rd. DIETITIAN (Unfurnishea) HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful home on Ravine. Available now ber ist. $275 a month. Shermer Full time temporary, for month of March and part 3-2660 room, dining “L’’, garage, baseair conditioned, centrally located. HOUSES SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS PIGURE CLERKS... KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Morton HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 1966 LINDEN AVE. Open Sun. 1-4 Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Northbrook, [11]. CR 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2% Baths UN OFFICE POSITIONS MOHR Culligan, Inc. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains. and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. HELP WANTED—FEMALE | FEMALE APPOINTMENT New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per month, 2 months paid in advance. Call ID 2-0093 or ID 2.0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2.,bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. No pets. After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. “Appliances included. Brand new building. WANTED SECRETARY MODEL TOWNHOUSES LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) HELP | HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT (Unfurnished) WAITRESS wanted, part time or full time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield. Rd., land Park. ID 2-3121. PARA-TIME BOOKKEEPER | High HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO. 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004 DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who gees children. Hours approxi _mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. WAITRESS, 2-4 nights a week, excellent. tips, wages and working conditions. Ca necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. _ WOMEN WANTED — FULL TIME. 1 press new work in Custom Drapery room. Ber ID 2-2579 ONE GIRL OFFICE LIGHT bookkeeping and general office. | etRd., Highwood. Time. 334 aa rer Real Estate Office in Winnetka. Part or full time. Mr. Kruger, 446-8350. SECRETAR Y—shorthand not required. ‘General insurance work. 35 hour week in_ pleasant surroundings. or evenings, WI 5-3400. Day ‘ Page 47 — �SA Nay “ti a eg, t 4 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE FEMALE at 457 Roger Williams, Ravinia. GENERAL office, full time, light typing, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M 5 day week. ‘Apply: 659 Central Ave. Highland Park RECEPTIONIST and light steno, 5 day week. Apply in person. CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr. Deerfield _ (Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield H. S.) WANTED hairdresser with experience, WANTED to sta ~ Ages 27 in at Sirs ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job Training Salaried _ Excellent Position Future for Qualifications Some Good Advancement Preferred ‘Desire Call for Record to Sell an Mr. 1 C. Equal Employer ENGINEER PRODUCTION ~ Opportunity for a Call graduate me- chanical engineer who has 1 to 2 years of production engineering ex- oes Pe“ perience. tics Some and tool knowledge and of plas- fixture design helpful. Frank CR III. Mohr 2-1000 CUSTOMER CONTACT REPRESENTATIVE DUE to promotion, we have an opening our organization for an experienced man our Collection Department to take full charge of inside collection work. This is an Serta | and diversified position with Opportunity for advancement. WE OFFER: : EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY. REGULAR SALARY INCREASES. FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. _ Apply KING in person—9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays LOAN CO. 5 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. ~DELIVERY MAN ee OVER Must know Mi } 21 surrounding area. AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook TENNIS ATTENDANT Winnetka Park District has a part time position open at the indoor tennis court. An €xcellent position for a college student © desires part time work. Working hours - to approx. 10 p.m. Sundays through oe dass , Saturdays all day. Hf Apply %George V. Caskey, Park District office, Village Hall, innetka. Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. onday through Friday. Phone 446-2160. _ Page 48 Dennis BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. MORTON GROVE, ILL. Equal YO 5-4700 Opportunity Employer LABORATORY TECHNICIAN LEADING manufacturer of specialty paints has an opening for a laboratory technician. Applicants should be under 30 and have 1 or 2 years of College Chemistry. He must have a strong desire to continue his education at night. This position offers opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits including tuition reimbursement, and salary commensurate with education and experience. Apply in person to: MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL FINISHES Co., INC. E. Water St., Waukegan. ~ Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Miss . POLICE PATROL MEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply POLICE week, DEPT.’ DEERFIELD VILLAGE 850 Waukegan Rd. BUDGET day ANALYSIS | Young man with College training and one or two years with accounting experience for responsible position as a Budget Analysist in our Controllers division. Send resume in confidence or call for an _ interview. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. | NO. 1 TANTALUM PL., NO. CHICAGO 336-4900 SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004. for thor- LIKE woman trans- to do general house- work 3 days a week. Able to stay some evenings. Local area woman preferred ID 2-1639 COOK. Experienced. Good at serving. Other help employed. Stay. Recent local references. Week days call Collect, ST 2-5518. 10 to 4; weekends. BI 8-4660. EXPERIENCED domestic couple to werk in fine Winnetka home; other help; current references required. Excellent salary. HI 6-4163 5 DAY live-in, experienced. References. No cooking. Salary open. 835-4198 LADY HALL WI 5-2131 reliable woman ough cleaning, Wednesdays. Own portation. After 4 p.m. ID 2-7940. WOULD ‘for baby sitting from 11:30 through dinner, once woman preferred. 945-1347. a week. Local "HELP ironing and WANTED—EMPL.. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Joy, Your Personal Hourly — Daily — Automatic typewriters Direct mail service — MIMEOGRAPHING 1780 Maple Willow Road at Edens Joy Secretarial Secretary. Weekly. — dictation. conferences. — COLOR. Northfield 446-6452 Service VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv1 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. WANTED, typing to do at home, form letters, envelopes, term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Hayes, ID man 2-0765. for decorating references. interior, and ex- wall wash- IN” HIGHLAND 2-4177 PARK LADIES’ slacks, blouses, skirts and dresses sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Girls’ slacks, dresses, blouses and PJ’s, size 6X, 8 and 10. Miscellaneous Infants’ wear, 234-1065, 810 Greenbriar Ln. LF. MUST SELL MY FURS ~~ IMMEDIATELY length white Beaver coat White Beaver jacket Breath-of-Spring Mink stole Black Seal — lined cloth coat PRIVATE PARTY. Sizes 10-12. All well cared for and in perfect condition. You can Scarcely distinguish from new. Will accept best offer to sell quickly. ID 2-7466 Ful MAIS DOMESTIC ID 2-4178 HOUSEHOLD WORKERS CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 DAY WORKERS LIVE General Housework. COOPER Thursday Child Care. All REUPHOLSTERY JANUARY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECLOTHS WASHED AND _ IRONED. Meee PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2- HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. woman wants day work, MonSaturday. Please call 638-3192. DAYWORK. Have TUESDAY WEDNESDAY open. Excellent ences. Call TR 2-5551. and refer- EXPERIENCED LADY with child 4, would like to child care, housekeep for working eee 4 days. Will prepare dinner. 244- YOUNG LADY, 32, desires SITTING SITTER wanted, west Lake Forest area, steady Wednesday mornings, occasional afternoons and weekend evenings. Own transportation preferred, daytime, but can pick up. Extra pay for occasional light ironing. Call 234-5804. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your heme. Call ID 2-1749. EXCELLENT Sitter listing available to clients booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY SITTING, days, evenings or longer periods: Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 2-3527, ask for Mrs. Hudson. ~ EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698 WANT woman to sit for 3 children, Mondays through Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be dependable. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-4274. TEENAGE baby sitter. Every only, Saturday nite plus occasional other nite. Capable of caring for 6 months old to 4 years. 432-7533. SITTER Wanted for 6 year old girl, available Saturday evenings, other times. ID 3-1668. BABY SITTER WANTED: My home, Two or three days a week. Must have own Velen ah ae $7 a day. CE 4-9417 after p.m. SALE SPECIAL SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS : 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. : ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Pk. UNUSUAL? Antique? Chifferobe, wooden tea-cart, 35’? round table, 17’ square dropleaf table, black knee-hole desk—44x23, 2 large wall mirrors, 4 dressers, 3 sleeping couches, curved blonde Dunbar table, matching lounge chairs, ice skates. CLOTHING GREATLY REDUCED. Council Thrift Shop 41 HIGHWOOD ID HALF housework, daily or weekly. References, experienced. Call TR 2-8880. EXPERIENCED woman will do CLEANING daily. Call after 6, 623-1348. YOUNG WOMAN would like two days work, Have references and own transportation. Call after 4 p.m. & all day Sat. A 3-8076. WILLING to do fair amount of WORK or BABY SIT EVENINGS in exchange for room. Box K30, Lake Forester. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY or week. Own transportation and references. Dependable. 746-1591. BABY SALE Ages. 9-1467 GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE day thru FOR and Friday SES GIRLS. UNiversity GOODS FURNISHINGS Domestics IN AND selecwedLake Victorian couch; 3 speed hi-fi, Pine finish; Universal gas range; period chairs; upright piano; 7 piece Mahogany dining room set; bumper pool table; console table; many other items. Suburban Transit Service, Ine. Experienced INC. 2078 LINDEN AVE HIGHLAND PARK with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. North ENCORE, DESIGNERS dresses, evening coats, sweaters, size 10 and 14, like new; girl’s dresses, knit suits, jumpers, skirts, sweaters, size 10-12; linens and lamps. Thursday and Friday only, 9 to 5. ID 2-8222. NATURAL RANCH MINK coat, size 1012. Perfect condition. Excellent buy $600. CE 4-2115. TUXEDO, size 42, excellent condition, $22. Call 433-0229. Superior DAY SALE DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Wesiern, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 All References Thoroughly Checked. ID FOR MEN’S CLOTHING 20 suits, excellent condition, 40 regular and long and 42 regular and long. Overcoats, rain coats, jackets, sport coats and slacks and sport shirts sized as above. 100 new and near new dress shirts (mostly white and white on white) 154%, 16, 1614. 100 ties, shoes, 9C and 9D. GIRLS Personal Selection Service For Our Northshore Clients. Housekeepers, Child Care, Cooks and Couples. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED MALE painting. Best GR 5-0743 “LIVE GENERAL housework and child care, Doctor’s large family, stay, own room and bath; references. 234-7095. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN one day a week. Prefer Thursday. Local references required. Call CE 4-3241. CHILD CARE AND ironing five days. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Own transportation. References. CE 4-5722. DEPENDABLE lady Monday and Friday, 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Clean and cook dinner. Near train. ID 2-8089. PLEASANT reliable person to do plain cooking and housework in lovely home. ID 2-0324. ; HEAVY cleaning 2 days a week, local woman, own transportation preferred. VE 50537, ID 2-6216. MONDAY, Wednesday, Friday 11 a.m. thru dinner, Do general housework and ironing; prepare evening meal only. Permanent position for experienced woman who can supply excellent references. $40 weekly. Hillcrest 6-5588. program — SITUATION WANTED —DOMESTIC Young man—18-20 with mechanical aptitude and willing to learn. benefit WANTED white painting, Employer EXPERIENCED woman for thorough cleaning Fridays. Other help kept. Local Saag required. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. Exceptional CLOTHING ing; 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. — GENERAL MAINTENANCE WINDOWS — WALLS, etc. Experienced. References. Own transportation. 244-6184. FORMER. Service Station MECHANIC wishes indoor work in Lake Forest area. ‘Phone 244-8081. DUPLICATING SERVICES CLERK Phillips Opportunity terior COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed. Recent references required. Call. CE 4-3241. 623-9976 ain :RELIABLE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. Appointment G. wall washing, DA 8-8841 or MANUFACTURER of REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT for supermarkets has opening for experienced refrigeration man to check out new installations and trouble shoot old installations. OpporIf your drawing experience intunity for growth with new product and expanding company. Some traveling recludes isometric work and you have quired. EM 2-7664. the drive, ambition and ability to STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. Refersucceed in a demanding job for our ences. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Sales Department, contact Frank Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Mohr. DRIVER for small school bus, Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. SALESMAN, experienced, part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Daggers. 433-0755. FULL TIME DRIVER Northbrook, Ill. for Limousine Soracr: must be over 25. E 4-4551 a CR 2-1000 GAS station attendant, full time, for 6 a.m. opening. Apply Bill’s Standard 1 QUIT! Service, Rt. and Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. SAID IT a thousand times (under your WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE dealer to breath), but never followed through besupply customers with Rawleigh products cause .. . well, for many reasons? Stuck in Nearby area. A profitable business of it out hoping things would get better but your Own with no previous experience they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A 61 your present job because of salary, oppor183, Freeport, Ill. tunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with YOUNG man, full time, for local furniture store, to do various cleaning, warehousState Farm Insurance Companies. -ing and delivery jobs. WI 5-1915. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER RESPONSIBLE woman for _ ironing/child care, 9 to 5 Fridays. Children 5, 4 and 1. Off. Phone ID 2-5449 454 Central Avenue pn monthly clean oven. $12 day. 945Res. Phone ID 3-1426 Highland Park, III. Ability to Meet the Public Rigee Opportunity _ HELP College Scholastic SITUATION Culligan, Inc. Customer Relations and Sales Be Equal WANTED—FEMALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, DRAFTSMAN QUTSTANDING MEN 19 to SITUATION NURSES available for home and _ hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. Niles, Illinois — 60648 YOrk 7-8700 — Mr. Pankonin An for x MALE ONSRUD MACHINE WORKS, Inc. 7720 North Lehigh Avenue MALE Career Opportunities WANTED Save up to 300 hours a year commuting time (worth approximately $1,500.) working in Niles. Build the machine tools that make tomorrow’s supersonic jets. Interesting, challenging and permanent employment. Top rates — benefits. work in modern salon. Call ID 2-0433. : BOOKKEEPER Experienced N.C.R. only. Full or part time. Call ID 2-7600 for interview. WAITRESS, days, no weekends, excellent ie tips and salary. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. if BOOKKEEPING department machine operator, experience preferred but not nec_ essary. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. HELP HELP DRAFTSMEN —DESIGNERS ENGINEERS EXPERT DRESSMAKER _ EXPERIENCE in fitting and sewing. Apply THE HIGHWOOD PRICE CLOTHING BIG BARGAINS ANTIQUE 826 AVE., 2-9611 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield SALE EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 20% OFF ON MOST ITEMS MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTFAGE. 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. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE: AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dressers; chests; commodes; gun case; new coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets of 4’s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed Mondays. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used, Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland Park, ID 2-5200. MOVING, new air-conditioner. ¥% ton window unit; large R.C.A. stove with stainless steel top. ID 2-7721. HOTPOINT air conditioner, RCA 21’? Console TV. BEST OFFER. Both need work. WI 5-6156 MUST SACRIFICE ALMOST NEW large, luxurious loose-pillow back green lounge chair, $50; handsome high-back Italian brocade occasional chair, $45. Call ID 23599 after 6 p.m. or weekend. Thursday, January v 28, 1965 é _ �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OLD Valentines, glass’ antique jewelry, collectors China, glass, bric-a-brac, furniture. Choice Ruby, blue and amber Bohemian decanters, etc. President Polk White House dinner plates from museum ' collection, Louis XV inlaid tables, date 1750. Lindwahlis, 808 Oak St. % block west .of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. SOLID OAK dining room table with 6 chairs. Limed Oak Zenith 21” Television Hi-Fi combination with record cabinet. Two near new metal Secretarial desks with chairs. Near new felt top Poker table. 5 new tires, 2 are snow tires 800x14 & 820x 15; Miscellaneous items. CE 4-1065, 810 Greenbriar Ln., LF SELDOM FOUND IN USED furniture. Beautiful French Provincial upholstered double head board with two twin frames. Custom made spread included, $100. Blonde mahogany double dresser and mirror; pair of matching night stands, $50. - CE 4-3617. ATTENTION! SAVE HALF. 6 room homes washed, $35; painted, $100; exterior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofed, painted, cement repaired, $95. 6237127. KENMORE wringer washing machine, excellent condition, $15; G.E. sunlamp, floor model, $10; modern beige occasional chair, $15; ‘Smith-Corona typewriter, standard size, pica type, $25. Call ID 2-1232 evenings or weekends. BOOKCASE headboard bed, light walnut, contemporary, king size a queen width, custom built, cost $200 SACRIFICE $69.50 ID 2-6411 WHITE 52 inch Formica top dresser; pair sofa loungers; desk; Butterfly chair; mirror, 54’’x36”; lamps; Silver Hurricane candlesticks, miscellaneous. 432-9034. SIGNATURE GAS RANGE 30”. Excellent condition. Used only 6 months. $85. WI 5-5372. CUSTOM sofa bed, extra large couch, Lounge chair, fruitwood marble top sideboard, floor lamp. Best offer, 433-2146 WESTINGHOUSE console TV set, 21 inch, completely overhauled, too large for our new family room, $75. WI 5-1088. GOOD high-chair, $7. Good: sofa, $15, chair free if wanted. ID 2-2595. Don’t call Friday morning. 30 INCH electric range, automatic oven timer, excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime weekends. ID 2-8909 SINGER portable sewing machine, good condition. $15. WI 5-3619 A NINETY ONE INCH BLACK COUCH, foam rubber cushions. Good condition. Reasonable. WI 5-4658. ~DROP-leaf pink Formica kitchen set and 4 chairs; wrought iron double headboard. ,Very reasonable. ID 2-5539. KROLL crib, light grey, excellent condition, $20; matching chifferobe, $15; girl’s 12” bike, $3. 945-0276. ONE ROUND fruitwocd dining table, extra leaves, 1 large mahogany secretary, 2 metal storage cabinets. China, bric-a-brac, odds and ends. CE 4-4776. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile ‘soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. ZENITH FULL POWERED Stereo Console with AM-FM and AFC. Priced very reasonably. Call CE 4-2747 IT’S inexpensive. to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. KROLL birch deluxe 6 year crib and mattress, matching 5 drawer dresser and storge chest, $65 complete. Excellent condition, athinette, $5, baby tenda, $7. 945-4663. REFRIGERATOR with small freezer, $50. Electric stove, $30. Automatic washer, $35. All work good. 432-1812. DINETTE set; photo enlarger; 24 inch girl’s bike; dresser; desk; cot; Formica sheets; miscellaneous items, cheap. 3328 Dato Ave., Highland Park. BEDROOM set; DINING ROOM set with 2 buffets; DESK; all in blond wood. GAS STOVE; twin bed; Venetian blind; odds and ends. All must go by February 1. ID 2-4877. : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP ON % PRICE SALE ALL CLOTHING BRAND NEW DECORATOR 4 PIECE RATTAN SET, JUST ARRIVED. Free pick-up on any merchandise. Tax deductible. 323-25 Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 MAISON d/ORT 1847 SECOND ST. RESALE HIGHLAND PK. UNUSUAL SELECTION! Brand New Boys’ and Girls’ Import Knit Wool Suits—Other Childrens’ Wear. Fur Hats, Coats, Jackets—Antique, Costume Jewelry—Bric- A-Brac—Leather Handbags— Designer Womens’ Wear. 1% PRICE SALE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ID 2-9736 THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24’ lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumned orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. SNOW BLOWER, 3 HP, 22 inch, famous SNOW-BIRD. Purchased 1962, $240, used only 6 times. Like new. Clears walks and drivewavs with ease. $100. Call Cedarquist, CE 4-1035. DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for oe ghost writing, etc.? Call 234lc SALE—Remnants decorator fabrics, most ~ 36” at one cent an inch, some to 6 yards. Saturday only, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2052 Green Bay Rd., corner of Homewood. Parking in rear. Thursday, January 28, 1965 ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $10 per month RENTS A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO SUNNIDAY will grease your car (even FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and others are welcome!) .and*change the oil for only $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. Same service without ad will be $4.72. Good until 2/12/65. SUNNIDAY : 500 Park Ave. D CHEVROLET : 2-4000 Highland : Park WAUKEGAN TV sets and radios on special sale. Console color sets, $379. (all channels). 16 inch Portables, $95. 19 inch Portables, $104. 6 Transistor radios or 5 tube table radios, $5.95. 9 volt radio batteries, 20c. Check your TV or radio tubes on our checker free and buy tubes at 50% off list. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Ill, LE 77-0280. CLEARANCE SALE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. Save from $10 to $35 on floor models, all carry new machines guarantee. Only at Singer Co.. 614 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-3811. Open Fridays til 9 p.m. CBRAMIC 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 NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden of Memories. Near Main Entrance. $750.00 ID 2-2911 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. SKI-BOOTS, girl’s,. will fit size 6-614 shoe, extra fine condition, $12. I 5-2941 BLONDE MOUTON COAT (NEW), size 12, $50; originally, $150, Teakwood teacart, (Chinese), $25; pink boudoir bench, $45; Collectors’ Items. 432-5286 A REAL BUY: Heavy duty Grauley tractor with snow blower-lawn mower-rotor tiller attachment-self starter motor. $850 value for $195. Arnie’s Shell, 2nd & Laurel, Highland Park. SHIP to Shore radio-telephone, $100; 26 and 36 lb. BAER Bow—plus arrows and target; antique marble clock; girl’s 26” bike, $5; boy’s 26” bike, $8. Call evenings, WI 5-3273. EXERCYCLE, 2 sveed. perfect condition. VE. 5-4149 2 VOLKSWAGEN ALL snow tires, luggage rack. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-8763 cas ENCYCLOPEDIAS: | 1964 Edition. Brand new. Retail price, $169.50. Sacrifice for $75. Call 251-7385 MONTGOMERY WARD 3% hop. 15. inch a Blower, A-1 condition. $25. ID 2- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FREE LESSONS With any instrument you buy. Guitars-Banjos, Amps. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 NOBLE CLARINET, made in Paris, France, excellent condition, $50. Call ID 2-6666. STUYVESANT UPRIGHT PIANO VERY GOOD pee Sel ies ID 3-3245—AFTER‘5 P.M. USED Trombone, excellent ‘az beginners. Reasonably priced. Call C. aco WI 56700. Weekdays 9 to 4 P.M % VIOLIN with case, in good condition. Used _ very little. Young artist (?) quit. $85. WI 5-5929 after 6 P.M. CORNET in fine condition, Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. LOWREY ORGAN: Heritage, Wainut finish with padded bench. $1950 new. Make offer. CE 4-1065. GUITAR—GIBSON—B-25 Flat Top With case, like new. Cost $151. SACRIFICE $85, WANTED, condition. INSTRUMENTS used Tenor WANTED DYKE TREE SURGEONS SHERIDAN, St. WI 5-1632 AUTOMOBILES JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE TO LOST St. BUY & FOUND LOST, black Standard Poodle with red plaid collar, answers to name of “Charlie.” Reward. ID 2-5205 or ID 2-5053. FOUND. Black female dog Jan. 20th, in Lake Bluff. Call CE 4-3632. \ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OWNER — 1959 4 wheel drive 9 passenger DODGE Power Wagon. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only, CE 4-3458, evenings. 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1, 750. 433-1457 T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered including seats & windows. Air conditioned. Clean. Best offer. CE 4-1071 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white with radio, ungercoated, 5,600 miles, better than new Pete $1, 550. Call after 6 p.m. VE CHEVROLET: ’62 S. S. Convertible—300 HP. 4 speed. Black with red _ interior. Perfect condition. CE 4-9286. after 6 p.m 1964 RAMBLER, American 330—4 door sedan, fully equipped plus radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. Priced to sell. May be seen at Lake jaca ene First St. Highland Park D 2-2500 1960 CHEVROLET Impala ve Power brakes; radio; automatic PONTIAC, 1955, V-8, 3 top tires, excellent running, 2 door, stick. Best offer. WI 5VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. : THUNDERBIRD, ee brand new, black, 2 door hardtop, $375ey Sie 1958 NASH AMBASSADOR: V-8, 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. No Rust. $395, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-0515 1957 T-BIRD—black, 2 ‘or. at painted, mint condition. Sacrifice. §$1,6' THUNDERBIRD: 1964 2 door hard. top. Maroon. White wall tires. Excellent condition. Has 7500 miles, Factory warranty. $3495. CE 4-0842. 1960 FALCON 4 door deluxe. 5 new tires. One owner. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1056. °59 MERCEDES 220SE Blue Sedan, fuel injection, AM-FM-LW_ Radio, 4_ speed, bucket seats. Kenosha 414-VI 3-3301. FORD 1963 V-8 Country Sedan. Automatic —power brakes-steering — radio — perfect condition. ID 2-6779, VOLKSWAGEN WI 5-6464 Biscayne, 2 door, excel- Highland 2-8640 Park TRUCKS priced to sell. & MOTORCYCLES 1965—% TON CHEVROLET truck—Fleetside heavy duty springs front and rear. 4 speed, excellent cond. Fully equipped. 433-3993, AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Sue : Weld Mower "Shaipesing me Y Lawn 1964 1963 1963 : 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 Ford Conv. Auto. P/Steering BAR $2395 Rambler Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans. $1345 Galaxie 4 Door Auto. P/Steer. Air Cond. : 1695 Volkswagen Sedan. Blue................$1195 Falcon Deluxe Sta. Wag. Auto.....$1495 Buick Special 4 Door Auto........... $1295 Ford Sta, Wag:- Auto... ic... $1295 Volkswagen Sedan. Red..................§ 61145 Galaxie 4 Door Stand. Trans.......$1195 Chevrolet Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans. 1961 Ford Sta. Wag. Auto. Power....... $1195 1960 Chevrolet 4 Door. Stand. Trans.....mdb 1960 T-Bird Hard Top. Blue $1295 1959 T-Bird Hard Top. Gray-Black......$1145 Many Other Fine Used To Choose From Cars C&S MOTOR SALES 780 CE N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous. Service ‘58 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V-8 automatic transmission. Pow- er steering and brakes. Radio. White wall tires.. $995. 100% GUARANTEE Auth. VW. IN WRITING Dealer SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 211 PHONE BUICK, Hobbies & Models Racks Roger EM MUST 2-0320 SEE TO APPRE- ID 2-5669 1957, super hardtop, j — ID 2-1750 Williams. PERSONAL GIRL BEATLES Wanted—ages 13-16. Female Ringo and George needed for instrumental fun group on its way up(?) WI Jes : 2874. . PETS AT e e e e e STUD — TOY POODLES White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%" in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet an Show Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels ~ Reg. 698-1218 GERMAN SHEPHERD, good aisposnion, house-broken, male, 814 months, AKC, registered. Ae REASONABLE ID bata et: DOG TRAINING ALL BREED classes—$10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. LE 17-4478. FEMALE RED DACHSHUND. Owner will give away handsome pedigreed 4 year old. Affectionate pet for family: without small children. CE 4-9592. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are show prospects. Fabulous personality, s een and conformation. CE~ 4- — — « 1963 CHEVROLET Impala — super sports hardtop 2 door, 4 speed transmission, Turbo Fire 327S engine, 11,000 miles, owner drafted. Fully sports equipped. $1,700 or best offer. NE 4-3170 evenings or weekends. : CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4 door hard-top, V-8, automatic, power steering, very good condition, $1,750. 5-5145. BUICK—1955, full power, radio, heater. New battery, snow tires, Excellent condition, 2nd car. Priced to sell. ID 3-1082. 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. $600. Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. TEMPEST LeMans—1963—2 door, bucket seats, air-conditioned, REAL BUY $1,495. 945-4028. BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 0. WI 5-6369 1960 PONTIAC Station wagon, fully equipped, excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-6039. e e e SOLDIERS ONLY e¢ @ e Finance Company must liquidate Company executive driven cars. Can buy CHEAP. Low down payment. Glick. GR 7-6868. 1959 9 passenger Ford Country Squire, 2 new tires, $550 or best offer. 1957, 465 GREAT 1958 IMPALA — CHEVROLET EXCELLENT CONDITION __ID 2-4792 PONTIAC, CIATE! Bicycle S. eed LIBERTYVILLE trans- mission. E 4-4546 762 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty blue with blue interior. Automatic, Radio, heater, Completely winterized, beautiful condition thruout. Excellent first car or very economical second car. $1195. Call CE 4-1997. 1957 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, power brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automatic transmission. New top and upholstery. $1950. CE 4-4149. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very Reasonable. May be seen at Lake Motors—1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2-2500 1961 OLDS SUPER 88 STATION WAGON. Like new condition. Power Steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transhet aa Low "mileage. $1595. Call CE 4- 1961 ‘MOTOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST BY and Johns ID SALE Low mileage CE 4-4387) 1961 DELUXE FALCON WAGON, Dark blue, radio, heater, 36,000 miles, automatic transmission. CE 4-3889. 5 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, blue, original owner, 26,000 miles, radio, seat belts, excel- <S lent condition. CE 4-4648. ; 1963 RAMBLER ior V-8, factory air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes. AL 1-8776 or 256-0094. ae PRICED for quick. sale, 1959 Plymouth, 9 passenger station wagon, 220 hp. V-8 engine. New snow tires and battery, motor | completely overhauled in June. Only $600.. ae DE 6-6700 or 945-6223. ae 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun _ roof, Blue. Above average condition, below average > mileage. First offer over $900, takes, EM 2-4454. 1961 FALCON, 2 door, automatic transmis-_ sion, excellent condition, low maintenance. $695 or best offer. ID 2-7261. 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 9 passenlent condition, new tires, Original owner. 432-9746. SHORELAND FORD 1909 FOR 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE Excellent mechanical condition. Call ger. $250. 1962 CHEVROLET WANTED Saxophone in good WI 5-0136 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES pays highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, bric-a-brac and jewelry. 561-5092. TEAR out this ad and call GR 5-8696 when ‘selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. BY COLLECTOR old TRAINS and TROLLEYS before 1940, especially wide gauge (24%”’). EL 6-5229, Lake Villa. DINING room table, 18th Century antique or fine reproduction, prefer Harvest or Hunt table, also chairs, buffet. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. WANTED, Burl walnut small roll top desk. Call ID :2-0146 after 6:30 p.m. steering SALE Lake Bluff, Ill. RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.........00..0...... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands New 88 note walnut spinet........................ $395 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles..................-..-- fr $295 New player pianos from $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. bia N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Insured CALL 623-9865 N. CO. 28 Center CE 4-2411 MUSICAL Competent— Licensed 3239 MUSIC address: FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” | WURLITZER WALNUT CONSOLE ORGAN MODEL 4800, 7 year old. Excellent condition, full keyboard and Percussion. 4’x5’ floor space. For serious organist, church or chapel. $1,950. 256-2788. TREE SURGEON Fully FALLER temporary AUTOMOBILES 300 hp., ra- dio, heater, power, steering, power brakes, __clean, $250. 945-3874, 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER, 2 DOOR hardtop in extra fine condition. New snow tires and battery. Only $585. DE 6-6700 or 945-6223. VOLKSWAGEN: 1962. Sun _ roof, white walls. Radio and heater. Mint green. Low: miles. Call CE 4-4293 after 5 p.m. DANE Fawn, male. Champion stock. months old. AKC. LO COIs. i PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD ae PUPPIES—2 male, 2. female. Gentle with children, ideal pet. ID 2-7816. ao MINIATURE SCHNAUZER male puppy. AKC 5 months old. Housebroken. Good — show prospects. Call Round Lake KI 63197 after 5 p.m: POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent pedigree, bred for disposition, — AKC. ID 3-2117. “ee TOY Poodle, beautiful, affectionate, 414 months old, has 2 permanent shots, AKC. Reasonable. 433-1431. GERMAN SHEPHERD Champion line. 2931, after 4:30. POODLE: White, Full grown. wey Beautiful PUPPIES. Bae Excellent Toy, es Pedigreed S pets. Male. 7% inches. a Sired. Clipped. ae BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. 3 MINIATURE black years old, good with House broken, $15. DACHSHUNDS. female poodle children, Le — 114 eae 5-0871. Standard. AKEE aise and tan. 8 weeks. 2 males. $55 each. ON 26574 i: BEAUTIFUL gentle Siamese kittens, '$ >> weeks old, pan broken. ID 2-3356 ‘ To be given away 6 puppies, 6 weeks old, 4 male, 2 female, sig 8 eg 5 -BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES | $30,000 BOAT and motor inventory mien e See or call North Shore Marine, Prairie — at Washington in Waukegan. Authorized & Evinrude dealer for terrific buys in gee and used motors from 3 hp. to 90 h New and used boats, 22 ft. Owens, 18 Glasspar sedan, Cruisers, 20 ft. ChrisCraft, runabouts, and Camper boats and canoes. Ask for Ed Toloway, DE 6-6700. 25 ft. OWENS OWENS 1 1962, CABIN CRUISER, bc ety = & tame Ke! shape, freshly painted, ‘many extras. oving to Florida. REAL BARGAIN! $3900. CE 4-1736. jek Page 49. : �Four Local Girls Appointed Members Of Magazine 1965 College Board _ Four Highland Park girls have been appointed members of Mademoiselle Magazine’s 1965 College Board. They are, Frana Lee Cahn, 26 Lakeview terrace, who is a Vassar freshman; Florence B. Harmon, 875 Fairview road, a senior at Smith; Suzanne Sakanoff, 124 Ra- Ye - -vinoaks lane, University a of sophomore California at at the Ber- eley, and Holly Dale Shapiro, ice street, a sophomore. - The Board ' ners of the _ lege Board _ designed to with talent’ is of win- magazine’s annual ColCompetition, a contest recognize young women in art, writing, editing, photography, _ composed 767 layout, fashion de- sign, merchandising, retail promo_ tion or advertising. Board members from the United States, Canada, and abroad, were selected on the basis of entries they submitted showing ability in one of these - fields. To Board Report until they are gradu- ated. During that time, they will report regularly to the magazine on events at their colleges. All College Board members are - eligible to compete for the twenty Guest Editorships awarded by the magazine each May. To win one of the top twenty prizes, they submit a second entry which shows spe- cific aptitude for magazine work. _ The twenty lucky Guest Editors _ go to New York to spend the month For Valentines Day Scouts of Pack 137 will sell -eandy to raise funds for the Pack ctivities. The candy will be sold y the Cubs starting Jan. 27, 1965. Also on Jan. 27, at the monthly ack meeting, a uniform inspection will be conducted. Each Cub Scout will be checked as to the proper atches and awards should be sewn in the correct positions. Personal cleanliness and appear- ince will also be observed. Awards At a recent Made Pack meeting the following awards were presented: Bob Cats: Jeff Dever, Danny Brugioni, Curtis Glenn Shiffer; Masotti, Paul Vole, Gold Arrow, Brian Redine; Silver Arrow, Randy Prior; rvice Star, Craig Smith; Keeper of the Buckskin, Rodney Meden-waldt, Bruce Alter, John Gutman and Michael Coop. _ Honor Banner Den went to Den 2 and the Parent Attendance Ban- _ Mr. Zellmer, Neighborhood Commissioner, presented a Charter to Pack Committeeman Alfred Pursall with the registration cards of each member. Mildred Feinberg Oils hown In New Gallery Mildred Feinberg, 403 Carol treet, will exhibit her paintings rting Feb. w 1.in the gallery of the Ringer Realty ntral street. The exhibit will and figurative canvas and on the 1965 MadBoard may well to a glamorous in fashion pub- office, include 482 abstract oil paintings on paper. Mrs. Fein- berg, who studied at the Chicago Art Institute, is a dress designer, id teaches classes in drawing and ainting. ‘The artist is a board member of : North Shore Art League serv- ing as head of the faculty and class hedule committee. Her exhibit fill continue for one sponth. Center Plays All Saturday. Saturday morning’s heavy ice storm failed to keep the basketball players away from the Recreation Center as a full schedule of games was held in Saturday Morning League play. Novice Winter Invitational of the Debate League Nearly 350 participants and judges represented schools including the following: New Trier, Evanston, Highland Park, Deerfield, York, Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Prospect, Argo, Wheeling, Lake Forest, Morton East, Forest View and North Chicago. — New?” to be presented by the Deer- Deerfield Soldier Announced as Guard In Inaugural Parade Army Specialist Modes, son of Four Mr. and David Mrs. D.C., Jan. The E. Ed- 20. Duties Old Guard is School. Lenhoff, won their season Knicks, Celtics, over Niles The beginning class is open to any dog six months or older and adult. The intermediate class is open to any dog and adult owner having successfully completed the first course. Data wrestling in a match here Friday night, Jan. 15. The first score came at 95 pounds with a 6-1 decision by Jeff Price. The next win came at 103 pounds with a decision by Rich Unger, 7-6. At 120 pounds Jeff Winestein won, 9-3. The first pin of the night came at 127 pounds when Jack Frigo pinned his opponent. Mike Half Day Minister Plans Spring Series Of Literary Reviews Levi at 133 pounds also pinned his man. Eric Moss, captain, won a 6-0 decision at 138 pounds. Jim Mauck Jim Irving Sunday the Varsity Cagers Walloped 72-70 By Trojan Squad Even though football Wallace’s in THE February Washburn MAN, at 8 every p.m. at Congregational Church, star Route 22, Half Day. This book established a literary record when the author received $300,000.00 for the paperback rights. Pete Kroll returned to the lineup, the Highland Park Junior varsity cagers were unable to defeat the host, Niles East Trojans last Saturday, as they lost a thriller, 72- 70. Highland Park had a two point lead at half, 38-36. The game was played expertly by both sides, but Niles East went on to win, 72-70. High scorers for Highland Park were Big Pete Kroll with 19 points, in an amazing display of versatility, and John Volpendesta with 13 points. For Niles, Don Schoeller was high scorer with 23 points. add their talents to the show. Musical comedy stars from Highland Park are Mrs. Laurence Frykman, Mrs. Jack Ishmael, Mrs. Mort Kessler, Mrs.: Carl Reaver, Mrs. Bert Sager and Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Carl Reaver, Bert Sager and Bert Schwartz. Deerfield High staff members participating are Edna Peyer, Muriel Klinge, Judy Riskind, Paul Adams, Doug Alleman and Robert Schreiner. Additional faculty mem- bers will appear in The Entertain- ment Columns scene. Final casting for the second act will be completed soon. So, reserve the date . . . come on out to see your friends and neighbors. |: Every Sunday in March Mr. Duenow will review Richard Whalen’s THE FOUNDING FATHER, an unofficial biography about Joseph P. Kennedy. Every Sunday in April, a review of Stephen Becker’s A COVENANT WITH DEATH, will be repeated. The.Sunday night reviews are for the public of all faiths. Special matinee reviews are pre- sented at 4 p.m. on the The talent of local artist Barbara Spitz is on display this month in the main foyer of Deerfield High School. In both public and private showings here and abroad. Mrs. Spitz has gained a fine reputation for the excellence of her work. Mrs. Spitz, who lives in Highland Park and is the mother of three children was invited to show her work by the Deerfield High School PTO as part of the art enrichment. | program of the Fine Arts Committee. Sherwood first Sun- days of each month, Feb. 7—March 7 — April 4. Buffet suppers are served for $1.00 every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. (res. NE 4-3342). Ladies’ League As Team of Jan. 14, 1965 - w Musty’s | Sportsman Gay Fabbri’ s Tavern 32 Individual Theresa Passini 183-181-181—545 - High Game, Individual Evelyn Signario 195 Additional Information Open bowling all day & evening Wed. Rec Center Preps To Open Monday The Highland Park Recreation Center Prep Basketball League will open the second half of the 196465 Season on Monday night with a full round of games on the card. The schedule is as follows: Monday Feb. 1 7:00—Garnett’s vs. Mister Junior 8:00—Jake Fell’s vs. Sunset Foods Wednesday Rev. Herbert H. Duenow will present the spring series of his twentythird consecutive Book Review season when he repeats his review of at 180 pounds pinned his opponent. In the heavyweight match Hensgen pinned his opponent. Needed When registering include name, age and breed of dog, rabies inoculation number, and the name, address and telephone number of the owner. The first session is for owners only. For further information call ID 2-6510, Highland Park High School or Mr. H. Carpenter, ID 2-5750. School East 32-18 Only Since this is a part of the Adult Education Program of District 113, participation is limited to adult owners and handlers. Advance registration is necessary and class size is limited. The Highland Park varsity wrestlers. lost to Niles East last Friday night, 37-10, in a meet here where the Parkers salvaged two wins and a tie. At 127 pounds, Buzzy Rubenstein tied, 2-2. At 154 pounds, Mike Destasio pinned his opponent. John Mauck, 165 pounds, won 5-4. Friday night, Jan. 22, the grapplers took on Evanston at home in the main gym at 7:00. beat Mrs. Registration for all-breed dog obedience training is now started at Highland Park High School. Class will start Feb. 3 and will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays in the gym basement of Highland Park High School. Instruction is by the Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Ince. Adults High Mroz, tin, Harry Staats and Hank Williams. Mrs. Zed Daniels from Riverwoods, Bud Freifeld and Robert Kalmus from Bannockburn will H. P. High School Displays Art In Opens Registration Deerfield School For Dog Training 1 fs 13. Park Herb Featured actors will be Karl Berning, Bill Bradley, Al Breuer, David Cowan, Robert Davenport, Dal Davis, Warren Flint, Walter Hardy, Harry Henderson, Robert Keller, Robert Knapp, Dick Long- Niles East Mat Meet Highland Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mrs. Don Smalter, Mrs. Beverley Stone, Mrs. Harry Tubergen and Mrs. Hank Williams. H.P. Varsity Loses, Frosh-Soph Win In also the unit that provides the sentinels at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, participates in arrival and departure ceremonies for visiting heads of state and other dignitaries and conducts military funerals in Arlington National Cemetery. As a member of the unit, Specialist Modes must be an outstanding soldier whose military bearing and appearance meet the highest standards. The 20-year-old soldier entered the Army in September 1962. He is a 1962 graduate of High- land Park High 27; 41; freshman-zophomore Although marching in the Presidential Escort is a highlight in the ceremonial duties of the famed regiment, Celtics Hawks, Lakers, ‘|team Specialist Modes is a member of Company E (Honor Guard) of the 1st Battalion, 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard). Regularly stationed at Fort Myer, Va., The Old Guard is the Army’s official ceremonial unit in Washington. Other this Appearing from Deerfield in starring parts will be Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Gloria Blair, Mrs. Dan Cortopassi, Mrs. Dal Davis, Mrs. Harry Deck, Mrs. Walter Hardy, Mrs. Betty Hedrick, Mrs. Jerrold 22; Royals, 18. Oo (elticn; 445 Eighth Grade League The ward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail, Deerfield, marched in the Presidential Escort of the Inaugural Parade held in honor of President Lyndon B. Johnson in Wash- ington, in a row halves. field High School PTO, March 11, 12 and 13 in the high school auditorium. Fourth and Fifth Grade League Team Lakers Pistons Royals... Celtics Hawks Knicks Lakers, 10; Celtics, 9. Royals, 6; Knicks, 5. Pistons, 30; Hawks, 9. Sixth Grade League Team Celtics Pistons Royals Hawks Knicks... Lakers Knicks, 31; Hawks, 6. Royals, 23; Pistons, 20. Celtics, 16; Lakers, 14. Seventh Grade League In the second of three league tournaments, the Deerfield High School varsity debaters earned a 6 win, 2 loss record. The team consisted of Mark Janis, Bill Arthur, Dennis Gunther and Tom Lustig. A combination team from Deerfield and New Trier placed first in the Junior Varsity debates. Two members of the foursome were from each school. Mike Bix and Richard Foster were the DHS participants. They had an 8 win, 0 loss record. A three-way tie existed in the Novice competition. These top placing teams were from Morton East and two from New Trier. Rehearsals are in progress and ‘lead roles have been selected for the forthcoming production “‘What’s The newly expanded Fourth and Fifth Grade League opened the second half of play with a pair of one point games, and the Pistons of the Sixth Grade League were handed their first defeat in eight games. In Seventh Grade action, the Knicks tied for last place in the first half, won their second in a row to keep in the top spot while seventh the two Deerfield High School was host to 17 schools for the Junior Varsity- Lead Parts Selected For Deerfield PTO Production Games the Eighth Grade Hawks Deerfield School Hosts JV-Novice Debate Invitational Other DHS students participating in the competition were Tom Hirsh, Jeff Arthur, Patsy McGovern, Mike Stern, Tom Young and George | Chesrow. Cub Scout Pack 137 Plans Candy Sales Cub Appointment to emoiselle College be the first step and exciting career lishing. Suburban-Interstate last Saturday. The girls will remain on the College of June as salaried employees of Mademoiselle. They help to write, illustrate and edit Mademoiselle’s August college issue, sharing offices with the regular members of the staff. In addition, they are photographed for the August issue and receive consideration for future staff positions with Mademoiselle and other Conde Nast publications. Rec Feb. 3 6:00—Matt Maimen’s Barber Shop vs. Ken’s Shav-N-Haircut 7:00 Red Fell’s vs. Mister Victor Hospital Announces “Diabetes” Program Scheduled at Drake An open meeting on “Newer Perspectives in Diabetes’ offers area patients an opportunity to learn more about their problems and future. Presented by the Diabetes Association of Greater Chi- cago Thursday, January 21, at 8 p.m. in the Drake Hotel’s Walton Room. Thomas P. Sharkey, M.D., president of the American Diabetes Association in 1963 and 1964, summarized in his discussion all of the new research work in the field of diaketes, which is applicable to the patient with diabetes. Dr. Sharkey has been a member of the faculty of the College of Medicine, Ohio State University, since 1945 and is an Assistant Clinical Fre fessor of Medicine. aescrs January 2 1965 . �‘ Display Valentines Surgeons Lose First Game To Panther Lounge At H.P. Library The scalpel slipped for the Surgeons last week as they lost their first game in the second round of play to the Panther Lounge 7058 in the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City League Basketball race. Dr. Dean ‘Miller kept his “skingrafiters” in the game for the first three quarters by scoring from all areas of the floor, but he left the game with five minutes left to play in the last quarter due to the foul rule. Babe Ugolini and Bob Palmeri paced their Panthers scoring 26 and 16 points respectively, most of them coming from the 25 foot range. Once again Jim Carlson and Jim Managlia controlled the boards while the “quarterback” duties were ably directed by Tom Phillips. High scoring Willie Jackson was held to 5 points, his lowest of the season. However, teammates Lionel Ganshirt and Dean Miller took over very nicely scoring 42 of their teams 58 points. No Coin Shortage The Silver Dollar Mustangs, under the expert coaching of Wayne Bellei, proved that there is no shortage of baskets as they downed the Dal Ponti Upholsterers by a score of 45-35 in the final game of the evening. The Mustangs jumped off to a fast 10-0 lead in the first 5 minutes of nlav and the Decorators had an upward climb throughout the game. They came within 3 points during the third quarter, but the fast break, beautifully executed by Paul Didriksen, Cliff Bee, and Bellei, pulled their team out in front by an 8 point lead in which they never relinquished. Bee was the scoring star of the game clipping the nets for 30 points while playing-coach Geno Dal Ponti hit for 14 in a losing cause. The Troy Brothers, Jim and Bob, unable any were to hit with consistency and as a result the Dal Ponti team lost perhaps a good 20 points which the high scoring brother act usually scores. Schedule for Games of January 28 7:30 p.m.—Silver Dollar vs. The Surgeons 8:30 p.m.—Dal Ponti Upholsterers. vs. Lenzini’s Lions D.A.R. Again To Sponsor Annual American History Essay Contest North of the Shore Chapter, American Daughters Revolution, is again emphasizing February as American History Month by sponsoring an essay contest among seventh and eighth grade students. Forest St. Mary’s, Deerfield Lions Planning Annual Wild Game Dinner Members of the Deerfield Lions Club are making plans for what possibly could be the ‘wildest’ dinner they have ever attended. Certainly it will be out of the ordinary food category, for the menu will contain venison, bison, wild pig and bear. Many wild types of vegetables and fruits will be served to complement this unusual menu. This annual event known as the Wild Game Dinner is part of a fund raising program by the member; of the Deerfield Lions Club whose Ticket Chairman, John Jurecky, 910 Osterman, Deerfield, Illinois indicates that over 350 reservations have been made. Carl Layer, 1009 Central Ave., Deerfield, Illinois is the chef in charge of the preparation of this unusual menu. Carl, a member of the Deerfield Lions Club for many ‘years is nationally famous for his art in preparation of foods. General Chairman of the affair is Ken Vetter, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, Illinois. Vetter indicated that additional tickets may be purchased at the Deerfield Launderette located in Shoppers Court, Deerfield. He said that the greater part of the funds raised are used for support to Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka and the famous Leader Dog Program. The dinner takes place Monday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Northbrook Legion Home, Pfingsten and Walter streets, in Northbrook. Lions seeking last minute reservations should contact ticket Chairman John Jurecky. PRRPIO AY. Eiebed 5, 25 apres! 28, 1965 Path and Woodland Academy will participate; Immaculate Conception in Highland Park and Lake Bluff Junior High School also take part. Approximately 200 students from efght area schools are _ participating. In Deerfield Wilmot, Alan B. Shepard and _ Bannockburn schools will submit essays; in Lake Deer Two in Lake Bluff will Subjects There are two contests—one on a national basis, the subject for which is “Historic Trailways.”’ The second is a state contest whose subject is ‘Historic Galena.” Essays are to be 600 to 1000 words in length and must be completed and submitted to Mrs. Everett Moburg, 610 East Center Avenue, Lake Bluff, chapter historian, by February first. Mrs. Moburg points out that any seventh or eighth grade student may submit an essay even though his school is not participating. Any such _ student may receive all necessary information by calling Mrs. Moburg at CE 4-3362. First, will be and second and third prizes awarded in each contest, all contestants will receive ‘The Deerfield branch American Association of of the Univer- ribbons of recognition. sity Women, of which Mrs. John J. Ward, Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. is president, will provide a committee which will judge the essays. Pvt. Fred Vignocchi Ends 8 Week Army Administration Course Army of Mr. Pvt. and Fred Mrs. Vignocchi, Frank son Vignocchi, 1151 Taylor avenue, Highland Park, completed an eight-week personnel administration specialist course at: the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Jan. 15. During the course Vignocchi received training in the use of business machines such as addressographs and calculating machines and in facets of the Army personnel management program. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in August 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. A Park 1961 High graduate School, of Highland Vignocchi at- tended the International Data Processing School. Valentines from the Edwardian era are on display at the Highland Park Public Library. This year, collections were borrowed from Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech lane, and Mrs. Karl A. Roth, 477 Elm place, to give Highland Parkers a good idea of what the younger set received and sent on Valentine’s Day at the turn of this century. The designs will not _be new to the present-day younger set because many greeting card companies have been printing reproductions. Most of the cards are simple —some are three dimensional. The colors are a bit faded but the sentiments are still fresh. All contain poetry or words of endearment that must have touched the hearts of the Edwardian: “When I saw this plain, little ‘Valentine With its old fashioned dipper and pump, I thought of a dear little sweetheart and my heart went thumpety thump.” The Children’s Department will have a similar display selected from a large collection which was donated by Margaret Merryweather, 371 Central avenue, to the library last year. The exhibits will end on February 27th. The following have filed Petiticns. of Nomination for COUNCILMEN for the of the et of Highland Park, PRIMARY ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, February 23, 1965 FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph B. Annenberg Mrs. Frances M. Arenberg A. G. Ballenger William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Raymond J. Geraci Thomas E. Giaimo A. E. ‘‘Deac’? Wolters Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 23rd day of iar ek 1965. LLEN ao SANDBERG ane Cle : 1/28- 5 /4-2/11/65.2383 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for membership on the Board of Education of Highland Park School District No. 108, Lake County, Illinois shall be filed in the ote of the Secretary, Board of Education, School District No. 108, 530 Red Oak ‘Lane’ Highland Park, Illinois, within the time provided by law. The first day for filing such petitions is WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1965, and the last day for filing such petitions is SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this al day of January, 1965 KENNETH C. CROWELL Secretary 1/28/65—382 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLIN OIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FANNIE WOLENER EDMONDS Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 33 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 January 19, 1965, to JOSEPHINE E. STEINFELD, 444 Drexel Ave., ‘Glencoe, Illinois, whose attorney of record is THEODORE E. CORNELL, JR., 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, THinois, and that the first ‘Monday in the month of March, 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 1/28-2/4-11/65—380 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LORRAINE A, THOM, aka L. A. THOM, Deceased, File No. 65P-18. 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 January 12, 1965, to Charles Thom, 1378 McDaniels Avenue, 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 cf March, 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, Hlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 1/21-28-2/4/65—368 OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 24, 1965 nor later than Tuesday, March 23, 1965. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 NOON and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. : HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 1/28-2/4/65—381 - HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 379 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Old Mill Road and in Buena Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois and an application has been made to the said Circuit Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 12th day of February, 1965, at ‘9:30 A.M. in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit at Waukegan, Illinois and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any. objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time of said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK BY: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 1/28-2/4/65—385 TOWN MEETING A Town Meeting is hereby called for to be convened at 8:00 p.m. on February 17th in the gymnasium of Maplewood School for the following purposes: 1. To receive and act on the report of the Nominating Committee. 2. To fill vacancies on the Advisory Council. : 3. To act on any other business that may properly come before the meeting. CLARENCE S. WILSON Secretary Advisory Council 1/28-2/4-11/65—D375 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Education of Deerfield School District No. 110 shall be filed with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School located at 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 24, 1965, and the last date for filing petitions is March 20, 1965. Election will be held April 10, 1965. Two members are to be elected for the full term, CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT NO. 110 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1/28/65—D376 NOTICE OF Cot oe REAL ESTATE. THE CITY OF SNGHLAND PARK Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illincis, on Monday, February 22, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, for the purchase of the following described property: Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a Subdivision of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland Park, (including Broadway vacated) excepting therefrom Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, in Block 14, in the First Addition to Port Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, according to the plat thereof, recorded August 25, 1924, in Book ‘“‘N” of’ Plats, page 35, as Document 244865, in Lake County, Illinois. Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. : _A certified check in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany the bid, which deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders within ten (10) days of the date of opening The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ALLEN L. SANDBERG — City Clerk 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 pate! =e % AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS. » SECIION I. That Subsection B of Section II of ‘An ordinance providing for the purchase, installation and maintenance of parking meters, the establishment of regulations for their use and operation and the disposition of proceeds accruing there-— from” passed May 5, 1948, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to be and — read as follows: oe B. The following named and _ described © Streets and areas, or part of same, and such other streets and areas, or parts of same as may hereafter be included in this section by amendment hereto shall constitute a Parking Meter Zone: On the west side of Sheridan Road, from Park Avenue Southward to Central Avenue. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road west to St. Johns Avenue. Central Avenue from a point 385 feet west of its intersection with the west line of Linden Avenue, thence westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street. ‘ St. Johns Avenue from Elm Place south of the north line extended westerly of — Park Avenue, St. Johns Avenue from Laurel Avenue | north to Central Avenue. aie On the east side of St. Johns Avenue — from Central Avenue from Central Avenue north to Park Avenue. * On the east side of Sheridan Road from — Central Avenue northward to Elm Place. On the west side of First Street from a point 70 feet south of its intersection with Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place. ; On the east side of First Street from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. ORDINANCE No. 0-65-3 On the east side of First Street from a GRANT OF VARIATION point 235 feet north of the north line of — BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Central Avenue extended westerly, north : Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer365 feet. field, Illinois, that: Elm Place from Second Street east to (2473 Section 1. A variation is hereby granted First Street. to permit the use of premises known as 955 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the conSecond Street from Laurel Avenue nerth struction of a building, with a lot width to Elm Place. : 4 of approximately 63 feet in lieu of the 75 Laurel Avenue from Green Bay Road foot width otherwise required in that area. east to First Street. : The other variations requested as to said The areas designated as municipal parkparcel are hereby denied. ‘ing iots lying between Central Avenue Section 2. The findings of fact of the and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Zoning Board of Appeals, made after a|Chicago and. North Western Railway | public hearing held on the 27th day of Company and the west curb line of Sc October, 1964, pursuant to notice published Johns Avenue. ; not less than fifteen days prior thereto as The areas designated as municipal seaieiee 4 be Se by law, are hereby approved. ing lots lying between Central Avenue © ASSED this 18th day of January, 1965. on the north, Walnut Street on the — Badger 3s € south and between west curb line of I. K. HEARN St. Johns Avenue and the east ea line of First Street. President ATTEST: The area designated as a municipal parkee) B. PRICE ing lot lying on the north side of Laurel Avenue, commencing at a point 80 feet Published: January 28, 1965 in the east of the east line of St. Johns rh Deerfield Review nue and continuing thence rae 1/28/65—D377 a distance of 170 feet along the southerl $e of Lots 25 and 26 in Block 23 of the a ity of Highland Park, and lying north ~ ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-4 °* 3. of the northerly line of Laurel Avenue. PARKING REGULATIONS The area designated as a municipal park-_ BE IT ORDAINED by the President and ing lot lying on the West side of diced Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerBay Road commencing at a point 100 pel Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, a feet southeasterly of the southeasterly line of Central Avenue and continuing The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, as amended, is hereby further amended by southeasterly a distance. of 100 feet — adding to the list of locations in which along the westerly line of Green Bay parking is prohibited, set out in Section Road being: Lots 3 and 4 in Bleck 10, 20.501 of said Code, the following: City of Highland Park. On either side of Deerfield Road The area designated as a municipal park| between Wilmot Road and Apple ing lot at the southeast corner cf the_ Tree Lane. intersection of St. Johns and Hazel AvePassed this 18th day of January, 1965. nues, being Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson Dering’s Subdivision in the Southeast — APPROVED: Quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty Three — I. K. HEARN (23) in Township forty-three (43) North, President ATTEST: Range Twelve (12) East \of the Third CATHERINE B. PRICE Principal Meridian, situated in the City Village Clerk of Highland Park, County of Lake, State — Published: January 28, 1965 in the of Illinois. Deerfield Review SECTION Il. That all ordinances or 1/28/65—D378 parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that — nothing herein’ contained shall affect any _ LEGAL NOTICE rights, actions or causes of action which The Board of Police Commissioners of shall have accrued to the City ef Highland the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Park prior to the effective date of this Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on ordinance, ‘ Saturday, February 20, 1965, at 1:30 P.M. SECTION TIE. This) ordinance shall be — at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, in full foree and effect: from and after — Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for its passage, approval and publication, acpositions as patrolman on the Deerfield cording to law. Bees oe Police Force, Application blanks and furFRED EE. GIBSER: 223 ther information may be obtained from the Mayor . Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before ATTES Aa. SANDBERG noon on Thursday, February 18, 1965 City . Clerk BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS Passed: 1/25/65 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Approved: 1/25-65 MARSHALL E, LeSUEUR Published: 1/28 65 Chairman Recorded: 1/26/68 1/28-2/4/65—D379 1 28 6S—2386 Page 51 �North Shore area from be harder storm hit by last weekend’s than munities, sion most residential to Gnarled fully by grasp on streets trees, out the heavily power wind branches the because trees damage Chicagoland partly of High- Bluff seemed wooded led to buffeted for comprofu- more lines. and ice, unmerciseemed to wires as plunged to nearby and to ice trunks ground. The cost of this damage will run well into the millions of dollars in actual to losses, estimate and the it is cost impossible of suffering and inconvenience of area residents who went without even water for Monday’s snowstorm lems blocked, were thaw crews and light and days. and compounded . . . and gency heat, the fractures! found their powerless imprisoned Tuesday’s the by probEmerways residents drifts. we # Sige Be awe The land Park to Lake �Men’s Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% on discontinued styles Bostonian a Manstield Women’s Shoes reduced to... $15 a Selected Group of Children’s Shoes $7 $5 Sea of Values Ra F FS, TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO #HOS.<CORT Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA Women’s Sizes to nee Hubbard 192] to E 11AAAA to B Open DEB Highland i ee DELISO Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Woods �\\ PSST, MR. MATHON, ItS GOING To BE A, CoLp, CoLD Switch to Gas heat now— no money down—9 years to pay! 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You’ve 4 more days to save on sheets, bedding, towels! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 28, 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 01/28/1965 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.0007.001.957 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/97df47154577ab1b8a9904d17faf3581.pdf f327c43c3d981158f9cd1aa47d11e0c8 PDF Text Text Thursday, January. 21, Deer ti dd Kev ieu r and \eenon Kevtew 1965 �9ts Faster Jo Keaasp Your Finanaual Balance When. You. Have An Cecount at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Your DEERFIELD SAVINGS account earns generous dividends of 4!/>% a year for you, paid twice a year, on March 31 and September 30. And if you wish to make use of your funds before dividends are due, ask about our plan for Share Loans. With a Share Loan you may borrow against the principal in your account for a small interest charge without disturbing your dividend schedule. Keep Your Balance in 1965 The year of our 75th consecutive Dividend Payment = Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety | aang aul Lake County's Assets 745 E: ; & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., — 8:30 Fri. Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 Windsor 5-2550 �ee; Dicer: leolf(1,Keview’ ‘ant Netnon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year 4 Weekly © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield 945-4500 Second Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, January 21, ‘q Illinois 1965 — Riverwoods Caucus — Names Candidates — The caucus Riverwoods selected secret the John at night Taylor road: at village Martin; village (Eleanor) A. Henschen, L. meeting the last home of Paul clerk, Mrs. C. Edward The Paul Page, and meeting Bach, was caucus chair- resident of the man. Martin, a 14-year Riverwoods area, the is Northwestern pany of Chicago Barrett-Cravens Northbrook. He president Electric County Zoning Board To Hold Landfill Hearing On Tuesday The-Lake County zoning board, Disposal Company for a _ special of appeals will convene in the} permit to operate a “solid waste” Deerfield village hall Tuesday | landfill at the brick company’s afternoon at 1:30 for a _ public| property on County Line road. hearing on the petition of National Representing the petitioners are Brick Company and Metropolitan] attorney Murray Runyard Schultz Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, January 21 8 p.m.—Deerfield plan commission» (regular workshop meeting), village hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Monday, January 25 8 p.m.— District 109 board of education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.— District education, 110 Wilmot 8 p.m.—District 113 High School) board tion, Administration board School. | of educa- Building, Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company for special permit to operate solid waste landfill), Deerfield village hall. zoning board of appeals (public hearing— sign permits for Valenti Builders Inc., Irvin A. Blietz, and Town-We-Go Park, Inc.,) vil- hall. Conzelman Waukegan and of and Henry Vallely of Cummings and Wyman of Chicago. The Deerfield village board, which passed a resolution objecting to the permit when a hearing was scheduled last summer, planned to update the resolution at this week’s board meeting. The June hearing on the permit was later postponed indefinite. ly. Other opposition is expected. Mrs. Helen Strahan, secretary of the county zoning board, reported that no objections had been filed up until the end of last week. However, she added that she prob- of the hearing. Following the hear- (Township | ing, objectors have until February ing—petition of National Brick lage of R. Conzelman of| ably would get none until the day 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. Tuesday, January 26 1:30 p.m.—Lake County zoning board of appeals (public hear- p.m.—Deerfield Behanna ; 8 p.m.—Deerfield Youth council, Wilmot Junior High School. 9, the county next meeting date of the supervisors, to file objec- On The Cover Deerfield Woman’s Club members will hold the “Key to Happiness” for youngsters at the Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town as sponsors of an all-day card party at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Friday, January 29 for the schools’ benefit. The party committee with event plans well in hand, from left to right, are Mrs. David Carr, Mrs. Richard Carr, Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff and Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman. tions with clerk. Garfield Leaf, county B. F. Weber Jr., brick company, and of the Metropolitan pany expect to be hearing, which will of John M. Sterley owner of the James Cowhey Disposal Compresent at the be in charge of Libertyville, chairman county of the zoning Electric As a member of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, he is a section vice chairman and has served on various committees. An officer and former director of the RRA, he is a former member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of school district 110. Independent Judgment’ independent Weber told the REVIEW last week that if the permit was approved Cowhey would operate the landfill on the “40 or 50” acres of excavated area at the brickyards. The entire property of the National Brick Company covers approximately 130 acres and is outside the village, having disannexed in 1949, public and private pressures on matter; coming before it, but in arriving at this independent judgment it must give consideration to Ss ae aaa ; — eas an 4 last week, would include rubble, ashes, cinders, broken material from wrecked buildings, dirt from excavations, and street sweepings. The county has said that health department it would approve a permit solid for a operation but company ‘carte waste would not landfill give blanche.” the The operation would be limited to a small area, with extension permitted if the company does a good job. A letter of protest was written by the village attorney to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the county health department, pointing out that the health department admitted serious reservation as to (Continued on page 22) at 640 judgment while under Sherry lane. August, has lived at 1414 Shawnee trail, Indian Trails subdivision for six years, is a business college graduate and has had ten years’ general office work. Jaycee President Jack Page of 666 Portwine road is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering and is a managing associate of Booz Allen and Hamilton, He served city and for five : consultants, Chicago. _ as president Evanston Junior merce while a has Chamber resident lived in of the of Comof that Riverwoods years. Another six-year resident of the area, Roy L. Stanger, 2451 Riverwoods road, is a division staff supervisor of the plant department of Bell Telephone Company. He served two terms in the elective office of tax collector for Norwood Park Township, Cook County, and was chairman of a local board during World War president of the Music of Deerfield High chairman. of the of Explorer Post Paul He maintains that the village should continue its policy of maintaining the character of the area with the minimum use of governmental powers. The board of trustees he states, should exercise its board. Cowhey has explained that he does not intend to “dump household garbage” or any protrescible lives Mrs. Modes, who has .been acting village clerk since the resignation of Russell Benedict last management A graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering, he has done graduate work at Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey and Illinois Tech. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering fraternities. ‘Exercise should encourage rather than re- | sent any such reasonable expres- — sion of opinion by the villagers. 4 land is School post 153. A. Henschen lane rationing II. He is Boosters and committee of 1345 a graduate Wood- of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He is a general partner in Price Waterhouse and Company, a CPA — firm with which he has been associated for 15 years as auditor, man- 4 agement-consultant, and manager. There were three applications for village president considered by the caucus and six for trustee. Deerfield Chamber To Hold Installation Dinner Tuesday ra 1 deadline for purchasing village vehicle stickers, Charles J. CarSchool District 110, receives his license from Pat Haroski, secre- Com- believes, | he president, The lage. Pe TAKING HEED of the March uso, superintendent of Deerfield .of and a director of Company of was formerly en- gineer for Westinghouse Elevator Company. all reasonably expressed views of the people who make up the vil- He M. trustees, Jack of Ed by Thornmeadow Modes; Stanger. in charge a at 410 the slate president, E. of Association following ballot Wednesday Roy committee Residents Deerfield Chamber merce The will its lation dinner ary 26, hold at the Lake Bluff. will precede stallation rectors. chairman next of instal- Tuesday, Janu- Adria new Mrs. of the Restaurant, Schmidt of the Allis Chalmers Company, vice president and Harold Mau of the Deerfield REVIEW, secretary-treasurer. p.m. Retiring dinner and in- Completing officers and di- Cocktails the of Com- annual Charles at 6:30 Biggam is event. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Edward R. Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cro~s Church. Entertainment will include a performance by Dr. Irwin Ross, professional hypnotist. Henry Hakanen will serve as master of ceremonies and Judge Earl Paul will be the installing officer. New officers for the coming year are Dr. A. J. Crowley, who will serve a second term as president of the organization; Eugene vonder Board the Linden © Members board of OER ae are the Armin Deerfield Toy Castle; Mrs. Charles Biggam of the Blossom Shop; Richard Ross of Ross and Stern, attorneys; Peter Koukos of the Kitchens of Sara Lee; Grant Pinney of the First National Bank of Deerfield;— Robert Ramsay of the Deerfield — State Bank; Edwin M. Gillen of | Gillen’s Beauty Salon; and Lester Bernstein of Lilac Shoes. Retiring board members are John Lindemann of Lindemann Pharmacy; Deerfield John Jurecky Launderette; ence Wilson Food Center. of and Wilson’s of the Clar- Frozen �Dreaming? Are you dreaming of faraway places... palm trees ... white sands ... and other exciting things go a languid with that vacation? Don’t just about a vacation. FIRST OF dream Come NATIONAL to BANK DEERFIELD where you'll find everyone anxious that to help NATIONAL, where everyone make % | | ee N SAVINGS COMPOUNDED Pleasantest by Studio Box Papeete, that is, tries to banking The Photo finance dream... FIRST P.O. you Experience Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4 BANK 4 a j 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. F Services Banking Hours q LOBBY DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 3 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. alsa eebe hs a ee F- ; i 70 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12’Noon ; Saturday FIRST NVANIOIN/ANE A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Walk-up window Automobile loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Drive-up service ; 9:00 A.M. A.M. to 12:00 F rae to 2:00 Noon hide P.M. Safety deposit boxes Personal loans EVANINIK OE DEERFIELD Collateral loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 260 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Stockholders Strong �Trustees Oppose Brickyards Landfill The village board passed a resolution Monday evening opposing granting of the brickyard landfill request by the Lake County zoning The village manager attorney county will and the appear zoning board of when it meets in the village hall Tuesday noon at the 1:30 for a petition vil- before peals field on public ap- Deerafter- hearing of National Brick Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company for a special permit to operate a “solid waste” landfill at the brick company’s County Line road property. . After getting because GREETING A. E. “Deac” Wolters and Mrs. Wolters (left) at the reception following an evening program at Deerfield High | School last Thursday honoring the retiring school superintendent, are former Mrs. Delbert principal of Meyer, Wilmot School, (center) and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. LEFT: Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and two unidentified women partake of the refreshments which were served in the school cafeteria immediately following the program. (See page Members of the Deerfield Lions Club are accepting reservations avenue. He may 1961 during the for the tenth dinner which are sold on a first-came, firstserved basis. . More than 350 men from the annual wild game will feature Michi- gan deer and bear, along with Arkansas wild boar and Wyoming buffalo. The ; dinner American will Legion be held at the be calied evenings. at 945Tickets. area are expected to attend the event, which has been a sell-out each year since its inception. Head Hall in North- chef will be Carl Layer, a memMonday, February 8. ‘ber of the Lions, who will preis Ken Vetter, who re- pare more than 700 pounds of ports that the ticket sale is al- meat for the dinner. This is more ready well underway. Anyone than he has ever prepared for prewishing to attend is asked to con- vious dinners. brook on Chairman tact John Jurecky, 910 Osterman Door Center Wolters number Tribute last To Be Featured On ‘113 Report’ Highlights from the tribute hon- year’s animals, fully tanned shown. Edited by a local hun- ter, it will delineate the dangers and excitement of hunting boars in Deerfield High School PTO and the state of Arkansas. Tickets are Highland Park High School PTA five dollars. at Deerfield High School last Proceeds will be used for Lions Thursday, will be featured on this activities in community and stateSunday’s “113 Report.” wide projects, as well as in sup_ The “113 Report” is broadcast port of. various blind organizaevery Sunday at 5:30 pm. over ‘tions throughout the state. Funds WEEF (103.1 FM). ‘from last year’s dinner paid for oring Deac Wolters, sponsored Thursday, January 21, 1965 by additional a off to a late preliminary start confer- and the joint hearing Test pre-annexation of the agree- ment, the board of trustées disposed of the matters on the agenda in record time. Convening at 9:20 p.m. as the board of local improvements, the trustees approved a change order on the Greenwood Park interceptor storm sewer in order to save a bank of silver maples on Hazel avenue. The meeting of the board of trustees was called to order at 9:27 p.m. Following board approval of bills and payroll, Norris Stilphen, village manager, gave a progress report on downspout disconnec- tions. have either disconnected or agreed to do so; 34 have not have been District 110 Caucus Seeks Applications For School Board reached agreement as of two parties disconnect. have board of education The caucus of school. district 110 has announced that applications will now be received from persons who wish to seek nomination as candidates -|for election to the board of education of school district 110. Two members are to be elected on April 10. Eligibility for candidacy requires two years’ residence in school district 110 by the election date. Ap- plications to this caucus must be submitted no later than February 1, 1965, to be considered. Those persons interested He stated that for final January 15, and flatly refused to in ap- trustees 71 agreed residents to a sug- gestion by Mayor Hearn that. the two refusals be turned over to the village attorney requested that force these comply. for litigation. steps be property taken owners He to to An ordinance was passed granting a lot width variation on the Mokrasch property at Elder lane near Wilmot most ment with Lee under The Camp, Jerrold Flaschner, Raymond Daniels, Joseph Fielding, Herbert Neil Jr., Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Ben Richardson and Mrs. Robert Rohde; PTA presidents who are members of the caucus, Mrs. John Auwaerter, Alex Briber, Henry Hakewill Jr., and Mrs. Charles Probert; and _ alternate members, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, Mrs. Raymond Craig, and Howard R. Peterson. the completion of the cabin built at Lake Villa by local Lions for use by blind children of the state of Illinois. the of board’s an agree- the Kitchens of Sara which the bakery will first readings of two side- approved. The first concerned the property of O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland drive, where recommends a variance a minimum in lieu of sideyard the the BZA to permit of required five feet eight. The second recommendation approved was for a sideyard of seven feet in lieu of the required 10 feet and a total sideyard of 17 feet in lieu of the required 20 feet on lot 119, unit 2 of Colony Point subdivision. Also approved were a certificate of correction and a corrected plat for part of Lake Eleanor sub- division, as well as plats for Units 3 and 4 of Colony Point subdivision. Trustee Schleicher suggested the possibility of a referendum on the Klefstad annexation to determine public opinion on the matter. The board tion decided prior not to commission Winding to take receiving any the © ac- plan report. up the business of the evening, the board approved the request of Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the American Legion to hold a Memorial Day parade and passed a resolution declaring the week of March 6-14 “National Educational Television Week.” Realtors To Meet Arthur Ullmann of Deerfield will be installed as Waukegan-Lake a director County of the Board of Realtors Saturday, January 23, at Glen Flora Country Club, Waukegan, when the 47th annual ladies night and installation banquet will be held. Soil Test Annexation Is Given Joint Hearing three as John read draft yard variations recommended by the board of zoning appeals were visions available at the school district 110 office or from the above persons. Second-year members of the caucus include the two officers as well road. second. and be pro- George Schleicher that a small daily fee be charged the bakery to cover the cost of testing by village personnel failed for the lack of a sured Monday evening at a joint hearing before the village board will board pay a surcharge for overstrength sewage discharged into the sewer system. A motion by Trustee 3376. forms The ordinance on Deerfield road Hearn recent Annexation Laboratories County Line Application road. an hibiting parking plying may obtain more information by calling Ned E. Mitchell, chairman, at 945-4352, or Mrs. William Wagner, secretary, at 945- -Mrs. Anthony Sabato, and Mrs. prizes will be awarded. Arthur Shay. Other members are of attraction will be a these: first-year members, Mrs. of bearskins, obtained from and cured, to be presented to the guest with the winning ticket. A film on a wild boar hunt will be for of pictures of the event.) The Deer, Bear, Buffalo and Boar All On Menu For Lions Dinner 28 ence Soil approved Mayor bage.” the Waukegan also board. The resolution states that the village opposes the proposed rezoning of the property “from its present classification to any classification which would permit the use of said site for a sanitary landfill or for any operation which ‘would permit any disposal of gar- lage and Pfingsten In Ira the of the Soil Test property south of road and east of road plan was virtually as- commission. his opening remarks, Mayor Hearn stated that it has been the long-term objective of the vil- lage board to annex all properties east of Pfingsten road and south of County Line road to the toll road in order to surround the brickyard and thus have more control over its ultimate use. - Speaking in behalf of the owners of the 5.7 acre tract, attorney Richard V. Houpt expressed his client’s willingness to annex, provided that the village permit subdivision of the tract into three parcels of slightly less than two acres each, that the property be zoned for manufacturing, that conditional use be allowed for outside storage and parking of motor vehicles and that the 125-foot set- back requirement be waived. Houpt stated that all these conditions meet Cook county zoning requirements and that the owners of Soil Test Laboratories feel that Deerfield’s ordinary zoning proare lots not applicable involved to the because the area is so isolated in its particular location. It was determined that no zoning variations are required to meet the conditions stated since plans for the subdivision of the 5.7 acres were made prior to annexation negotiations and _ since _ outside storage and parking are permitted under the present zoning ordinance. Because the property involved fronts on a private road, setback requirements of the zoning ordinance are not applicable, it was stated. Mayor Hearn reported that, upon submission of the recommendations of the plan commission, the vil- lage board will take action to effect a change in the zoning ordinance to allow manufacturing and to pass the annexation ordinance. Page 5 © �{ | School District Consolidation “The League of Women Voters of Highland Park and the League of Women Voters 'of Deerfield have studied the subject of School District Reorganization for some time — both as independent leagues and as a joint study group. Each League has reached a position favoring the consolidation of elementary school districts. However, since these positions reflect the consensus of their respective members, it should be noted that they do differ in their conclusions most desirable type of school redistricting. “The Highland Park League’s present position of Districts 107, 108 and 111 the consolidation as to the is in favor of while the Deerfield League currently favors the consolidation of all six districts underlying High School District 113.” (Second in a series on consolidation - Primer of School Finance To the average ” who has no citizen-taxpayer, occasion to find his way through the intricacies of a - gchool budget, any explanation of | school finance is apt to seem dull | and difficult, and the terms con- | nected with it down-right | ful. | in None-the-less, distaste- the discus- sion of school district consolidation now underway, some of these terms e and about flying to be sure are it behooves us to become fam- iliar with them if we want to get into the conversation. - COMMON SCHOOLS—a system ten Junior | of free public schools, (Kindergarthrough College,) sup- Ns ported by taxation, the responsibility for which the Illinois Constitution has given to tke General Assembly. In practice, the General | Assembly has delegated this re- sponsibility to the DISTRICTS, local SCHOOL though it has set up Fe detailed and specific laws for their -eperation. These laws are compiled in the SCHOOL CODE. | °GENERAL PROPERTY the | major 80%) source, (an of revenue TAX— average of for the Common - Schools. This is a tax supposed to _ be paid by every person and corporation in Illinois in proportion to ‘the value not all property exempted includes sonal oy of by both general law. This estate and per- real property. EQUALIZED . owned, - UATION—a ASSESSED determination VAL- of the prepared by the HP League TIREMENT FUND—for retirement payments for non-certificated personnel (custodians, secretaries, luncheon employees, etc.) WORKING CASH FUND—not used by all districts but, when used, to provide cash for ordinary and necessary expenditures. Monies are transferred from this fund them uniform. WARRANTS. TAXES are these separate total levied funds equalized for each of against the assessed valuation of the district—both real and personal property. There are limits on the RATES at which these taxes can be levied. MAXIMUM TAX ssessed number valuation, of pupils DAILY ATTENDANCE ' This figure is divided by the in AVERAGE or determined ADA. by di- viding the aggregate days of at_tendance by the number of days - school was in session. This is used _in figuring school assets and costs. SCHOOL BUDGET—a plan for _ spending estimated income to finance future operations. This. is divided into several separate funds: EDUCATIONAL FUND—for curent operation program; of the educational teachers’ and administra- tors’ salaries, instructional supplies, operational costs, ete. ‘BUILDING FUND—for current and mance of repairs nd rounds. e more from than a mainte- improvements and buildings TRANSPORTATION or transportation of +S ' $1.60. PERMISSIBLE TAX RATE—the rate, up to the maximum, authorized by the voters trict in a referendum. mile and a half ILLINOIS Page 6 MUNICIPAL RE- don’t they financial The lie, they say, may seem but to. statistics are con- which is of a dis- (It becomes en from different sources or because a different point of time was used in the calculations. In order to verify statistical information and League collected figures another perintendent TAX referendum.) RATE—the school district ACTUAL rate is at which actually a taxing in a given year. (This rate, contrary to general belief, is not directly set by the Board of Education. When the Board adopts a budget, it considers the financial needs of the district for the future year, notes the amount of state and federal aid and other miscellaneous income to be anticipated, He TOTAL determines TAX the RATE RATE—the sum of all the rates for the separate funds. This is a figure you see on the eard that is enclosed with your property tax bill. BONDS—When a school district must borrow money for a capital outlay, such as purchase of land for a school site or for construction or major alteration or repair of school buildings, it does so by issuing bonds. Such bond issues, and terest to be paid the maximum must be in- approved by the voters of the district. Bonds from insure the accuracy, and Office of Public the compared of the Su- Instruction of Illinois, The Office of the Lake County Superintendent of Schools, he Superintendents’ Offices of the 7 school districts, and the published financial reports of the School Districts. Many of the figures listed in the several reports under the same heading do not agree with respect to number referendum for only such BONDED if the voters INDEBTEDNESS—the amount of past and present issues still outstanding. there is no pe- referendum. bond LIMIT—Although statutory limit -on the legislation. ences of his commission Stating the purpose of the FEPC as follows, “to enable individuals to develop and express their potential to their full capacity and eliminate barriers to such growth.” Ducey explained that the commission acts to eliminate discrimination in jobs and union membership on the ‘basis of race, religion, color or na- in dealing with discriminatory employment problems in the state. With passage of the Fair Employment Practices Act in 1961, Illinois became the last of the great indus- or amount, or to the fiscal or school Fire Chief Krase Presents Annual _ The estimated buildings $30,470. in The damage to Therefore, total fire damage monetary estimated Schools for the year 1963-64 ending June 30, 1964. These figures are the most current facts available from a reliable single source, and are offered to you as an illustra- loss was total fire contents was approximately $13,341. $45,811 of property was lost through fire damage this past year in this area. One human life was lost in fires this year and three firemen were injured. But no injuries were re- man hours excalls 1,973. 000 (NOTE) Bond issue for $750,000 passed in February, 1964 not reflected in this figure. Bonded debt of $1,055,000 effective July 1, tion Per Pupil Assessed Assessed ValuaValua- (ADA)—$29,930; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.46; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.46; Total Tax Rate—2.184; Total Bonding Power Assessed above, compara- relationships among the disThey should not be used to challenge, or be challenged by a set of figures from another source, and may not apply to each other for purposes of computation. The tax rates mentioned apply to $100 of: assessed valuation. School District Information DISTRICT 106: Assessed Valuation—$6,900,653; Assessed Valua- tion Per Pupil Permissible (ADA)—$35,695; Educational (by referendum)—1.33; ucational Tax Tax Rate Actual Ed- Rate—1.029; Total Tax Rate—1.498; Total Bonding Power—$345,000; Bonded Debt— $153,000 (NOTE-Bond issue for $125,000 passed in December, 1964 Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE: referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in December, 1964); Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.256; Total Tax Rate—1.668; Total Bonding Power — $2,221,700; Bonded Debt—$2305,- have the power to initiate its own investigations but acts only on complaints received. Ducey described in detail successful efforts by the commission to achieve cooperation in solving employment problems in East St. Louis, by bringing together management, union, civil rights and civic leaders. Notable success has also been achieved in the Peoria area, he said. Ducey touched on the educational problems which add to unemployment difficulties. To the illiteracy which unemployable makes some adults can be added the obsolescent job skills which make once employed adults unable to fit into the present manpower market. The Cook County department of Welfare and the Illinois Department of Labor operate educational programs in these areas. Luncheon two problem plant. total (ADA)—$26,606; the ‘per cent were conciliated by commission action. The FEPC does not Room The tion picture commis- calls. pended on fire service throughout the past year was tion—$45,421,657; a the The lunchHospitality tricts. of as inception Mrs. Malcolm Poland. eon was held in the tive discussed and com- ported for occupants in any of the fires noted. An average of, 15 firemen responded to each call and spent a total of 990 man hours on rescue calls and 983 man hours on fire —$4,372,700; 395,000. DISTRICT tion of the terms five-member sion has investigated 550 cases, about 18 per cent of which have been adjusted through cooperative efforts by all parties. Another 16 Fire Chief Elmer Krase, in his year-end report to the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department Protection District, announced that the volunteer fire department had responded to a total of 262 alarms in 1964, an increase of 46 calls over the 216 responses in 1963. In 1964, 52 calls involved house and building fires; 33 were automobile and miscellaneous small fires; 51.were grass and brush fires, and 126 were rescue squad emergencies. to The mission thus established determines commission policy, appoints staff members and determines the disposition of complaints made to the commission. tionality. Since its District Report year applicable. The following information was obtained in Decem- - | 1964. DISTRICT 108: ber, 1964 from the Office of the Lake County Superintendent of tion—$87,454,061; may also be issued for payment of teachers orders (salaries), if the not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT 10%: Assessed Valuor for] district is without funds, ation—$44,435,610; Assessed Valcreation of a working cash fund. These bond issues are subject to uation Per Pupil (ADA)—$46,385; BONDING school. Figures sometimes effective in the following tax year and stands until it is changed in tition FUND — pupils who of these of the tax levy against which they are issued. When these taxes are collected, sufficient funds are set aside for repayment of principal and interest on the warrants. School RATE—the ever, including this fee, it cannot exceed the limit approved by the voters of the district.) schools, lected. It does this by issuing TAX maximum percentage of each $100 fusing and complicated at best and of them should of assessed valuation which can be any presentation taxed by a school district for a be accompanied by a word of causpecific fund, as determined by tion. Statistics compiled by different people may be equally painsState statute. Present MAXIMUM EDUCA- ‘takingly and honestly arrived at, differ from each other TIONAL TAX RATE for elemen- but may tary and high school districts is because the basic figures were tak- is financing A school district may also borrow money to finance educational or building fund operations until the taxes for such funds are col- is limited to 75% the TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION, per pupil, sometimes called R PUPIL WEALTH—the total of tax rates required to repay these bond issues, the Illinois Constitution limits the aggregate bonded indebtedness of a school district to 5% of its total equalized assessed valuation. amount borrowing. Walter J. Ducey, executive director of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, drew a hopeful picture this week when he “poke before the League of Women Voters of Deerfield on the experi- trial states to adopt such protective ANTICIPATION of internal by dividing the levy by the total equalized assessed valuation of the district. Since the County Collector withholds a fee for collecting the taxes, the rate must be increased by the amount of this fee. How- purposes Voters) a kind ty Clerk. TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION or TAX BASE of a school district-the sum of all the property in the district. _ A more significant figure, for Wemen to the Educational or Building funds and are repaid from annual taxes collected for these funds— value of property for tax purposes. “This assessment is originally made _ by the Township Assessor and is - presently set at approximately 55% of fair cash value. A MULTIPLYING FACTOR is applied to local and determines the amount to be assessments by the County Super- raised from the property tax. It visor of Assessments and/or the then certifies a LEVY for this State Department of Revenue to amount, which it sends to the Coun- make of Fair Employment Practices Is Subject of League Talk Per Bonded 109: Pupil Debt—$3,: Assessed ValuaValua- Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.30; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.30; Total Tax Rate—2.081; Total Bonding Power—$2,271,100; Bonded Debt— $1,831,100 (NOTE—bond issue for $525,000 passed not reflected DISTRICT in December 1964 in this figure.) Assessed Valua- tion—$27,401,130; Assessed Valua- tion (ADA)—$19,865; Per 110: Pupil Permissible Edueational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE— referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in July, 1964); Actual Ed- ucational Tax Rate—1.40; Total Tax Rate—2.166; Total Bonding Power —$1,370,000; Bonded Debt—$1l,- 193,000; (NOTE-bond issue for $325,000 passed in July,’ 1964 not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT Assessed Valua- tion—$27,694,803; Assessed Valua- tion (ADA)—$21,460; Per 111: Pupil Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.335; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.264; Total committee chairman was Mrs. Jules Beskin. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Mazur and of the Sara Lee School District 110 Chosen For Special Guidance Program School district 110 has been se- lected by the Department of Guidance Services of the state of Illinois to participate in an experimental program in elementary guidance. The department, a division of the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, is cooperating in the program with the United States Office of Education and the Counselor Education the 17 universities Illinois. in Program of the of state There will be ten experimental centers throughout the state. In order for a school to be selected to participate, it must have a stateapproved guidance program. Oscar Bedrosian is guidance director of district 110. “We feel quite honored to be a part of this study,’’ commented Superintendent Charles J. Caruso. Present plans are to continue the experiment for one - and -a- half years, with the possibility of ex- tending it an additional year. A financial grant from the state will accompany the program. Tax Rate—1.887; Total Bonding Power—$1,384,700; Bonded $916,000. DISTRICT (High 113: Debt— School); Assessed Valuation—$239,307,914; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$75,385; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum) —1l1.11; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.091; Total Tax Rate—1.603; Total Bonding Power—$11,965,000; Bonded Debt—$5,540,000. Thursday, January 21, 1965 | �Lake County Board To Name Advisors On Highway Plan By James The Illinois Divi ion of Highways has asked the Lake County Board of Supervisors to appoint a citizens advisory committee to the Lake County Transportation Plan. The plan was begun in 1962 and has now completed an outline of main highway routes through the county to serve a future population much larger than at present. Like the Chicago Area Transportation Plan (CATP), it is intended to provide a forecast of future problems which could be avoided by early purchase of right-of-way and a priority schedule of construction. Contracts FUTURE BALLERINAS practice ballet positions learned in the newly organized dance classes at Walden school under sponsorship of the school’s PTA. Classes, meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays, are taught by Mrs. Diane Portman of Highland Park. James Ferch, Walden School principal, and Mrs. A. D. Weaver, PTA president, arranged the program. The Deerfield Caucus Nominat‘ing Committee will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, January 26, at the village hall to continue its candidate interview sessions. Greenwood Sewer Installed Along Hillside Village Avenue Manager Norris W. Stil- phen has announced that the installation of the Greenwood avenue storm sewer is “moving along nicely despite the difficult weather conditions.” Work is now underway on Hill- Peter Horne, Caucus chairman, has announced the following partial list of recommended applicants be- ing considered cies to tion: be for the five vacan- filled in the April elec- Raymond Craig, John Coons, Stephen Feller, H. Ross Finney, Bernard Forrest, Richard Gilbert, Robert G. Kilburg, Ralph H. Lieber, William Linville; Thomas R. Naumann, Joseph Peyronnin, Leonard L. Sheppard and Winston Porter (for mayor only). Applicants for village clerk are Stephen Feller and Mrs. Catherine Price. An invitational coffee for all candidates has been scheduled by the Caucus on January 31. The slate of Caucus candidates side avenue and will cause less| difficulty now that the Hazel street crossing is completed, he said, adding, “When this plete the storm in the area project is comwater conditions served will be dra- matically improved.” Excavation recently resulted in a water main break that was repaired by village forces. The manager explains that all expense en- tailed in the repair will be billed to the contractor, George Kennedy. Meeting Robert Scheduled G. Clendenin, president of Riverwoods, has announced that a meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, February 19, at Wilmot School gymnasium for presentation of the regular biennial report of stewardship by the village board. All residents are invited to at- tend. since January, 1954. He averages 80,000 or 90,000 miles of travel annually. The representative figure with whom the American public has been familiar since 1877, has brought a message about America to audiences everywhere. In his ‘talks to high school audiences, Mr. Quaker stresses the responsibilities today’s teens face in their future leadership of the ‘Thursday, January 21, 1965 free world. his talk to meaning of He devotes much of an explanation of the ‘Free World Leader- ship.” He also contrasts democracy and communism in a dramatic presentation. Introduction a traveling of speaker Mr. Quaker represents District 1: G. Blair Lloyd, R. H. Mazur, James A. Varney and Charles Fargo, alternate. District 2: Robert Busch, publicity chairman; Paul W. Franke; and Harold as the first time a large food manufacturer has ever brought a trademark to life to discuss national problems. In real life, Mr. Quaker is Val Gould, actor, dramatic reader and television personality. His nationwide appearances are sponsored by the company as a public service. Ted A. Borek, Rotarian from Blue Island, was guest speaker at the group’s January 14 meeting at which time he showed films of his travels to Rotary clubs in the U. S., Mexico, Paris and Rome. political director. District 3: Mrs. Robert Broege, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Joseph Bernardi and Joseph Cox. District 4: Peter Horne, Caucus chairman; Mrs. James Sayre, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. David Fish. District 5: Richard Lorenz, Ralph Karth, Mrs. John Lindemann and Edward Nissen, alternate. District 6: William Mr. Quaker To Be Speaker At Rotary Meeting Today Clad in the garb of colonial days, the Quaker Man is coming-to the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club meeting today, January 21 at the Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. As a symbol of American heritage and democratic principles, Mr. Quaker of the Quaker Oats Company has spoken to more than 2,000,000 high school students and _adults through the entire country Members of the Caucus Nominating Committee, elected according to area and representing all residents of Deerfield include: Geilman, H, Hennings; Roger S. Baskes, rules chairman; and John M. Sachs. District 7: Jack Sutherland, vice chairman in charge of finance; Fredda Kollar, secretary; and William Sanke. District 8: Bernard Katz, steering committee; Gerald Flegel, Robert Normandy, and Phyllis Hill, alternate. James Blanchard, Mrs. District 9: Glen Hen- richs, Mrs. William Keup and Roger Carlson. : Committee members have been elected to form a village caucus to seek capable men and women to be candidates for village elective offices. Caucus members urge residents who would like to comment on the prospective candidates to telephone any of the representatives. 193 Arrests Made During December By Local Police There were 193 arrests made by Deerfield police during December, 1964, compared with Feb. 9 meeting. Contracts for snow-and-ice-control materials for the highway department were approved, with the will be presented to the people of Deerfield for ratification at a meeting on February 17. — 87 for Decem- ber, 1963. Last month’s arrests included 11 for disorderly conduct, seven for public intoxication, three for dram shop, ten for no state plates, 17 for driver license violations, nine for dogs at large, 11 for village sticker violations, eight for careless driving, and nine for driving on the wrong side of the road. time, and represented government over a victory monopoly. and other members of Smith of the highway. committee have yet to get really competitive bids on asphalt paving; low bids currently produce exclu- sive territories for the suppliers. A consulting engineer will be hired by the county to design a replacement for the Cedar St. bridge in Deerfield. This was one of halfa-dozen county highway projects approved Jan. 12. Sheriff Charles Larson and Chief Deputy Norris Froelich treated 25 supervisors, four circuit judges and a. couple of newsmen to lunch at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. On the menu were moose steak and The purpose of the advisory commoose sausage from Froelich’s remittee, according to the letter from ‘cent hunting trip. Springfield, would be to re-evaluSeveral supervisors of the econate the plan in terms of all special public interests—to avoid, for in- omy bloc declined the invitation, in order to plan some questions for stance, the public outery which Larson about the recent escape of arose over a proposed highway through the Morton Arboretum in three prisoners—including a murder defendant—from the county DuPage County. jail. Supervisor John Balen (WauThe letter was read at the Jan. kegan) broached the subject at the 12 county board meeting, and reafternoon session. A motion for a ferred to the standing highway written report was made by Supercommittee, which will suggest visor Roland Sandee (Waukegan) names for the citizens committee and seconded by Supervisor Smith. at the Caucus Committee To Hold Public Meeting Tuesday Approved Wahliman award for sodium chloride going to Cargill Inc. at $11.80 a ton and the award for calcium chloride to Menoni & Mocogni of Highland Park at $40.98 a ton. Torpedo sand will be purchased from several lo- cal sources at prices ranging from 55¢ to $1.10 a ton. Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) said the bids were really competitive for the first Final Registration Scheduled For Adult Education Programs Final registration for second semester registration in the Adult Education Program of Township High held School at both land Park District 113 will be Deerfield and High- High Schools next Mon- Although Supervisor Joseph Welch (Barrington) argued that the county board should not be involved while the grand jury is investigating the jailbreak, the motion passed without a deadline for the report. Purchase Station Wagon A station wagon was purchased for Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey, in lieu of $100 penses paid a month to his travel ex- predecessor, Robert H. (Mickey) Babcox. Clavey plans to use it occasionally to transport bodies. Supervisor Joseph Nemanich (North Chicago) who is in the undertaking business, took the occasion to collect mention fees from Clavey’s plan surviving to rela- tives for inquiries, inquests and autopsies. Balen called this “robbing the dead.”’- Supervisor Frank Peers (Highland Park) asked what plans the county $10,000 board had for collecting borrowed by the coroner’s Wednesday, office, under Babcox, from general January 27, beginning at 7 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling Harold Car- funds. Most supervisors seemed to think that debt is uncollectible, although they have hopes that Clavey can make the office show a profit. day, January 25, and penter, ID 2-6510, berg, WI 5-5440. or Robert Tors- Local Youths Named State Scholarship Semi-Finalists The Illinois State Scholarship Commission has announced names of 13 Deerfield semi-finalists in the 1965-66 State Scholarship program on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the competitive examination. The semi-finalists were selected from among students who sought scholarship consideration ing the ACT examination by takNovem- ber 7, 1964. All semi-finalists will be notified directly and will receive application forms to be completed and returned to the commission for final consideration. Winners There were two arrests for driving through school flashing lights. During the year there were 2,095 arrests made, compared with 2,250 for 1963. Total fines for the year amounted to $17,074 and _ costs, $6,235. were Total $2,057 fines and for costs, the $525. month will be announced in April and will be granted either monetary or honorary awards to attend approved colleges and universities within the state. Monetary awards to a maximum of $750 are available. Honorary awards are given when financial need does not exist. Those in the area who have received notification on their test achievement include Robert E. Bole of Chestnut street, Marilyn Burge.t of Fair Oaks avenue, Bruce Carlton of Melrose lane, Lincolnshire, Ellen R. Cleary of Kenton road, Jean P. Derby of Central avenue, Virginia Johnson of Central avenue, Jerald A. Kessler of Kenton road, Linda A. Modetz of Woodland drive, Murray R. Nelson of Dartmouth lane, George P. Schmid of Deerpath drive, Joan D. Stamas of Meadow lane, Paul J. Stewart of Indian Hill road and Marjean K. Wilson of Rosemary terrace. Page 7 �Deerfield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim it will provide shelter and protection for your wild bird friends. USED trees may also be cut up 4 | and used for mulch of all acid-type plants such as azaleas. ok * CAUTION: * Plastic placed over a lawn to provide an area for a skating rink will quite likely kill the 1 grass in that area. * * * Our complete stock of candles has been reduced by 20%. Many of these candles are of a holiday nature, however many may be throughout the winter season. - advantage <p now! of this large * * * used Take savings DURING January and February thaws, is a good time to prune trees and shrubs. f They are dormant Meeting Held By Leaders Rendelson active in sports and was on several Little League All Star teams in grammar school. The Tribute to Deac Wolters was a real success—couldn’t happen to a nicer person. We’re sure the rest of the student body joins in wishing him a happy and healthy future. Mrs. Kransky’s session is having visitors in to talk to the girls about future jobs. We were happy to first vice president of the Moraine is set have Mr. William Sheehan, district Girl for April 24th. As you know, semester tests are going on now—so hit the books— cross your fingers—and may we all do well. The freshmen wrestlers stand unbeaten, too. Vern LaBuda has eight consecutive wins. Mike De Rivera and Scott Jacobs both have six. We are happy to see Scott do- 109 superintendent. He spoke about careers in teaching. It was very interesting. Thanks Mr. Sheehan and Nancy. We understand Dr. Sheldon Kamin is one of our avid readers. He calls us the “Hedda Hoppers Hi, kids! Here we are again. First of all—we’re proud of the Deer_|field swim team. They won the 11th annual Riverside-Brookfield invitational! Five records were -|pbroken and one tied. Everyone ‘|should attend the matches and give loud cheers for the boys. A hearty “get well’ to Debby Montrose who has had a string of unfortunate accidents. IF you still have your Christmas Diane Kenny reports the date of Tree, here are several uses for it. Place it near your bird feeder, and Neighborhood Girl Scout Topics the ing “April so well. in Paris” He has dance always of Deerfield.” Thanks been experiences New To Deerfield from in Mississippi. It was very interesting and informative. So—thank you to John Foster. Well, New Deerfield residents are the Roger Hawks and their two children, Stephan, 1, and Stacy, 3, who have purchased a home at 18 E. Ferndale road. The Hawks are for- merly for your in- terest—“‘doctor of our adolescence.” John Foster gave a talk in Mrs. Kransky’s session. He told of his kids—that’s all for Kransky’s session. Skokie. session or Miss Toole’s z trees and shrubs. To and do spirea, and YOU the * can like. * so and shrubs when air 2k * you had mold on your lawn last year, and did not apply a lawn fungicide, YOU can apply it _ during a thaw when snow is off the 1&* lawn area. Snow-thaw-snow cycle will make problem worse than ever ca ‘ this year. Snow mold is quite prev|Hy in March INVENTORY CLEARANCE will * * Coins in ROBES * THIS ested in see this SAT. a good special condition If you are inter- investment, selection. Coin ask $5 up to sizes 3-14, 5-15 * * * When it comes to fish and pets Evans is the only complete pet shop in our north shore trading area. We have supplies, livestock _ ty, ey WINTER and facts and information. Why not ~~ ™ stop in and wall of live tropical fish take pets a peek and our at rows of cea J Tails 35¢ Mixed Mollies 25¢ Tiger $2.49 Swords Barbs Red 29¢ & JACKETS chairman. are working on plans assist junior level girls with in con- their ,water fun badges Square Wheels Plan First Jamboree For Saturday, Jan. 30 at the door, uary 30 Club. by Buses Gregory’s $1.50. Couples will leave the church Grand Opera in a perof “Kismet” at 8 p.m. will be will Day parade be held in the spring as an all-day play day for the Brownies. Announcement was made of additional leadership training courses junior leaders’ workshop will held Thursday, January 28, at Grace at 5 p.m. that Saturday afternoon and will return about 11:30 p.m. The couples will dine first in the Lauritz Melchior Room after which they will attend the Kungsholm’s dinner local Memorial also discussed. A special day of Wide Games, which includes competitive outdoor camping skills and techniques, A Dinner, St. the was ‘be Guest callers will be Johnny Toth of South Milwaukee and Bob Stewart of Chicago. Joe Gipson, club and cookie sale, will be celebrated in March. Girl Scout participation in for the coming months. The Square Wheels of Deerfield, newly organized square dance club, will hold its first jamboree on Saturday, January 30, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Woodland school. $1.25 Thinking Day and International Friendship Week, scheduled for February, were discussed. National Girl Scout week which is observed in conjunction with the annual smorgasbord for which the restaurant is noted. Mrs. William Bissell will provide Lutheran Church in Lake Bluff from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Reservations should be made at the council office. A basic leaders’ course will be offered in the spring, along troop with several basic overnight camping training sessions. Local Man Is Named Treasurer Of State Nurseryman’s Group Arthur P. Howard, 1207 Deerfield road, has been elected treasurer of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association. Election of officers climaxed the _ association’s 49th annual show which convention and trade was held at the La- Salle Chicago. Hotel, The association, with member firms, includes and most diversified nearly 200 the largest growers of trees, shrubs and evergreens in IIlinois. Howard is treasurer of F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nursery with which he has years. From been associated for 13 Milwaukee further information or accept reservations at 945-3586. Information Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor Jr., former residents of Milwaukee, Wis., have moved into their own home at 1321 Meadow lane. The may also be obtained by calling the Connors church children. office at 945-1678. are parents of grown The Bird's Going Sam the Parakeet swept thru the transom this morning toting an empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. $10 up * Now Richard junction with directors and teachers at’the Deerfield High School swimming pool. to wear right now sizes Pigs... reg. $6.00 Now $4.95 Short ims Hair Reg. $4.00 Now $2.95 Rabbits $3.50 COATS our aquariums? * * FISH and ANIMAL SPECIALS for this week: Long Hair Guinea ~ reg.. Mrs. Leaders to The cotton, wool, orlon, fleece mint be available at Evans Dept. Council. Leland will be the new West Deerfield Miniature formance and April. GOLD Scout An evening at the Kungsholm Restaurant has been scheduled Jan- alent on poorly drained clay soils. Snow mold will show up on lawns A Nick- Opera At Kungsholm will stay * snow Keith West Deerfield neighborehairman was announced. Nickoley has been named Schedules oil temperatures are over 40 degrees and there for several hours. If of Mrs. as |St. Gregory Club dormant sprays to kill scale insects on trees at Resignation oley hood Mrs. are * apply of local The dance is open to all square dancers. Tickets bought in advance you will cut off flower buds of such material as lilac, forsythia, ey a ag meeting caller, will be master - of - ceremonies. There will be two halls of dancing, one for new dancers and one for intermediate dancers. sap is not running. However, DO NOT prune tip ends of spring flow- | ering this week. Remember we need news! Call Carol, WI 5-3089 or Kim, WI 5-4054, or bring any items to Mrs. A neighborhood Girl Scout and Brownie leaders took place recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Activities for the coming months were planned. COTTON toddlers, 3-14, 5-15 & WOOL SUITS Sword Black $10 up 5 for $1.00. sizes 7-14, WOOL CULOTTES , 5-15 & SKIRTS $5 up sizes 3-14, 5-15 no returns, all sales final On a whirlwind, feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one bright madras jkt. one blue black viyella blazer, three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts, one lemon colored alpaca cardigan, four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns, one pair of dacron-cotton swim trunks, one natural washwear raincoat, a brace of co lorful neckwear, two pairs of bermudas: “gawk walk shorts (Sam calls women’s shorts”), a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. His parting words were , “I’m leaving with the flock in the am. & we’re headin g for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, I'll be the cock of the walk!” We can do the same for you. We’re specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. LAKE FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ii : Page 8 - Market Square YOUNG GIRLS SHOP Lake Forest 478 Central Highland Park ID) 2-6390 Cobey’s Open Friday Evenings ID 2.6390 Thursday, January 21, 1965 inn 4 Oi Ti ? be �Tot Recreation Registration Set Registration for the fourth The ses- program, open to County all chil- sion of Tot Recreation Program, sponsored by. the Deerfield Park District, will be held this Saturday, January 23, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park Field- dren from 3 to 5 years of age, will begin Monday, February 15 and conclude Friday, March 26. It is designed to provide youngsters with physical activities as well as house. motor Those wishing to enroll a and youngster after that date may do so on Monday through Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon and Children afternoons tend from 1 to 5 p.m. judges cluding participants Highland Park, Deer- field, York, Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Prospect, Argo, Wheeling,. East, cago. Forest Lake Forest, View In the second tournaments, the School Varsity and Morton North Chi- of three league Deerfield High debaters earned a 6 win, 2 loss record. The team consisted of Mark Janis, Bill Arthur, Dennis Gunther and Tom Lustig. Other DHS students participating in the competition were Tom Hirsch, Jeff Arthur, Patsy McGovaes ern, Mike Stern, com Vg Sun ENERT eorge Chesrow. A combination team from Deerfield and New Trier placed first in the Junior Varsity debates. Two members of the foursome were from each Richard school. Foster were trained to year-old classes children on will at- Tuesdays and to 11:30 am. at the Jewett Fee for the younger age group is $10 and for the older children’s classes, $15. No registration will be accepted by mail or phone. All classes will be limited to 52 children and enrollment will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Members Barbara Clark Cast In Shakespearean Role At University Dorothy which is hearing accused CARRying 3229 testimony in the of avoiding $46,677 in income payment On Village Mr. of taxes during the in office Newcomers and Mrs. Maurice Pavalon are now settled in their new home at 1118 County Line road after moving from Washington, D. C, Barbara’s first role with All Seasons.’’ She speaking chorus Aectarign “Ror Velvet Red Swordtails ._...__. reg. 70c Swordtails NIGER reg. 7O0c 29¢ reg. 40c 25c. Barnes All purchases plants This amounts to an additional 8% March Bix and the DHS par- man Barbara newly was to YOUR Fish manager job— | ee pinned—Pam Muller of Deer- — iors—this can happen when you go_ : MON. 9:00 FRIDAY to thru der how many of you can remem-_ | ber—“You Can Depend on Me?” : Always makes me think of a couple | SAT. of real gentlemen — Mr. roa p.m. and Mr. Ray Erskine of the First National Bank of Highland Park. If you have the time—go in ae 5:30 ‘til 8:00 Charge Accounts Invited get acquainted with the staff over =. there, cheerful people all thru the — bank—and everything in strict con- 3 ; fidence. And they know how to. "g 1D 2-0124 794 Central ee There is an old song that I won- Open Sunday 10 to 2 ‘— at Mr. ana to moved boys. “Urs. Leland 1111 Wight have We Rd. wine r4 hope you are real happy thegOUr — Where it can be done! chemistry. at his away to school. translated. stage is back field and Gary Hedges of Rockford — (senior and member of Sigma Chi), — and happy they are—note you sen- | discount! OPEN Deerfield High School last year and was a member of the Deerfield Stagers. She is in the science-engineering school and plans to major " Students at Northern University — in Mike (Haven’t heard yet.) time? are the she will appear as the gover- and full LOOKING FOR THE ANSWERS? Evans has them! Con cerning fish, animals, and all supplies. Our knowledge of fish, plants, chemicals and remedies is always available. Stop in and let’s di iscuss the hobby! : Early as — born = 3 children Did you know that Miracle Man are applied appeared in of Arden’ s chapel. name, Joe Bernardi Club Card which when completed gives you $2.00 in FREE merchandise. Orato t which was presented on Houston radio KODA in December and in University’s her girl 13, this makes for the Leopolds. 5 for $1.00 of fish and Leopold— a baby January 35c¢ “A Man : at Bob on SPECIAL This Week-End sented by the Rice Players of Rice University, Houston, Tex., April 29 through May 4. Players was in the drama, Blessed event for Mr. and Mrs. | TROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES in Shakespeare’s “Winter Tale,” the spring production to be pre- in of of the jury last of his two terms from 1957 to 1960. The party will take the form of an Ice Cream Social and will honor all new unit members, their sponsors and Megaron members. The party will give new members an opportunity to become better acquainted with other unit members around the county. REMEMBER! the Anderson a member income tax trial of former governor William G. Stratton, who is Black Mollies Barbara Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Clark of Kenton road, has been cast as Paulina For the Mrs. Cedar lane is Deerfield members of the Lake County Homemakers’ Extension Association have been invited to the annual membership party Friday, January 22, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., in the County Fairgrounds Auditorium, Grayslake. Mixed ness in “Leonce and Lena,” a oneact romantic play written in Ger- ticipants. They had an 8 win, 0 loss record. A three-way tie existed in the Novice competition. These top placing teams were from Morton East and two from New Trier. New Fieldhouse. and represented schools _ inthe following: New Trier, Evanston, Three 9:30 Saturday. 350 toilet be enrolled in the classes. Park Deerfield High School was host to 17 schools for the Junior Varsity Novice Winter Invitational of the Suburban-Interstate Debate League Nearly be Thursdays while the four and five year olds will attend on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Classes are held five days a week from DHS Plays Host At Winter Meet Of Debate League last manipulative | skills. must Serves On Jury Homemakers |Honor new location. If anyone should have a 2 or 3 | bedroom home they would be in- | Your Electric Shaver isn’t running right terested in renting to one of our | . local firemen as of April 1, 1965, please give us a call. Our firemen Your Pen needs to be sent to the factory... Red, white, & blue retirement plan The liner is broken Silver should The comb is broken That favorite lighter Binoculars need Earrings S. SAVINGS BONDS Jewelry needs repair repair Brick and . or too re-stringing needs the can etc., re-styling family in the rings ances, . . . large with to wi? Colonial — foyer. private Wolf, . . . and storms Happy . Famil y try oo bath of course, Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M, nitely at 6:05 screens. Birthday Deerfield to J. Savings Howard ©o: Loan, 8 and who celebrated on January hope you have that for being direct!) many $32,500. 20, and © more. (How’ s. s x ; 701 Waukegan Rood aS Toe eg 4 January 21, 1965 | Carr Realty Co. REALTORS -Thursday, ae and — Flash! Leopolds just called—Barbara Louise is the name of the nev baby. (Darned if I'll write thi over.) oF Jeweler, - walk-in closet.) Paved drive, oak floors, basement, built - in applies Sg 4 loose... etc. Shore’s let’s Frame room, bedroom it be done ? ?? ? North — bedrooms, 2% baths, living-dining, — be engraved... be checked us . . . needs to go to the factory .. . should etc., Where At needs . after them. set... needs repair . . . The clock needs repair... Watch Etc., dresser . . should need | . . too loose? are too tight Diamonds Pearls band look ... repair... _ Johnnie’s. Timex That trophy in the watch Cigarette thermos replated be The Ring too tight? U. in your e WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Registration Day Slated For Baton Twirling Classes The Deerfield announced Park District registration for has baton classes will be held Saturday morning, January 30 from 9 a.m. to noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Youngsters wishing to register after that date may do so on Mon- day through Friday mornings 8:30 to noon from and afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. Classes are open to all girls 6 through 12 years of age and will be geared to the basic beginners interested in fundamentals of baton twirling. All classes will be taught by Donna Eichstaedt who has _instructed baton students at the YMCA 1 in Bloomington, Ill. and at Illinois and Normal Community High School. She has also competed in events at the Illinois State Fair, and at the district, sectional and: state levels while in high Final Week! Thirty-seven School Junior This — ALL SALES FINAL — The Git in is youngsters and neighboring 1884... A WIndser and LYSOMKGIn DEERFIELD the third year an opportunity 125- for the to meet contemporaries from schools. January 17 oth cus A specialist in the underwriting of new security issues and security analysis, Lawver will be in charge of the syndicate and new business departments of the company. Formerly with McCormick & Co., Chicago, Lawver also served with A. C. Allyn & Co., Chicago, for 13 years. Lawver lives at 1059 Warrington road with his wife, Carlita, and two children, Nancy and Heidi. Post-Game Herbert R. Byard Dance roy in January, summer of 1961 don, and was Chicago office and Conroy. In The senior class at Deerfield High School is sponsoring a coke dance tomorrow evening, January 22, following the School-Prospect, Deerfield varsity ed High basketball ~—..- § game. Refreshments will be served and dance rations for rehearsals will be parents from Wilmot Music Boosters and Modern Music Masters. derers.” Admission OFFICE — place in 27’ living room; paneled rec-room; utility room with outside entrance; separate dining room or three bedrooms. Lovely yard and patio. This unusual home must be seen. Attractively priced under $30,000. DEERFIELD colonial Handsome country atmosphere. rooms; 244 every feature boasts town built of finest baths; 2 ceramic could room; 33° family-dining-kitchen separate dining ing, $43,500, convenience Custom one room; desire. with materials 4 twin fireplaces; 25’ bed- living: (deluxe equipment) ; basement. 735 OPEN by Ray music will Miller’s cost be provided band, “The will be 25 1960. He spent the at Lloyds of Lontransferred to the of Flynn, Harrison June, 1964, he was pawandes..the designation of char- tered property and casualty unuerwriter. live Wancents. Help munism defeat by the buying threat of U. S. Bonds. com- 21, 1965 LYS ONS, Inc also Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — in Evanston WOODLAND BRIARWOODS Exciting stone and brick tri-level “ranch,” loaded with charm, perfect decor and maintenance. Fire- 10 The He joined the international brokerage of Flynn, Harrison and Con- John L. Lawver has been appointed vice president of Burton J. Vincent & Co., Chicago investment banking firm. igh School hosted the first rehearsal. Assisting in prepa- 35-3750 Offices Page the Or- Plaines. _ 1965 Quinlan. with of School an, and Quinl YEAR High Several rehearsals of the select -orchestra will be held before the final -performance. On Sunday WI 5-0575 sf SERVICE Des play with afternoon, ~“~sp members L. Lawver Vice President festival, which was organized to develop interest in music and promote the growth of orchestras in the area. The festival aims to give MERCHANDISE REGULAR OUR OF John | piece orchestra is made up of representatives of schools in seven north and northwest suburbs, selected by music directors of the schools. 20% to 50% OFF SOME Pupils chestra will participate in the selected orchestra to play at the Northwest Grade School Orchestra festival on Saturday, February 27, at the Chippewa Junior High ON FALL Byard is a graduate. of Pennsylvania State College and entered the insurance business with American International Underwriters. In the spring of 1956 he was awarded a certificate for top honors in the General Insurance Seminar of the Insurance Society of New York. There will be a $3 fee for the classes slated to begin Monday, February 2 and continue through April 7. Each baton class will be limited to 20 children. Wilmot JEWELRY ON Herbert R. Byard of 1140 Kenton road, who has been vice president of Flynn, Harrison and Conro’, Inc., insurance brokers, Chicago, has been promoted to executive vice president. To Participate In Orchestra Festival OFF os school. Classes for children from 6 to 8 years of age have been scheduled on Monday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Classes for youngsters from 9 through 12 years will be held Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. also at the fieldhouse. 37 Wilmot ...OF OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE < jLocal Man Named Executive Vice President Of Firm Intercom, — Glenview — with oak paneled rec-room, dark room, shop and utility area. Beautiful yard, unusual plantings of flowers and small fruits. Priced for fast sale and possession in Mid 20s. BRIARWOODS Solidly built Tackett ranch on 110 x 135 landscaped lot. Marble fireplace in living room. 20 x 12 jalousied summer room. Oak floors and plaster construction, Three bedrooms, bath, powder gar. Full basement. Excellent value SUNDAYS room, 2 car at $37,500. ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT ARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka CONNECTICUT PARK Informal charm, detailed for comfort! Three bedroom colonial ranch in lovely wooded area. Two fireplaces; family-size kitchen; separate dining room; full basement UNiversity 9-1112 SALT-BOX Perfect grade-school location, with three twin-size bedrooms; two full baths; sunny, modern kitchen with good eating area; family room. Top condition and ready to move into, with refrigerator, washer, dryer and dishwasher included. See it today and enjoy its charming floor plan in Mid 20s. BRIARWOODS You must sec this well-built brick ranch with all the features to make a comfortable home. Wide center entrance leads to warm, sunny living room with firplace. Quality kitchen with built-ins. 43 x 15 recroom. A very real buy at $32,900. carpet- Thursday, January �Forensic Contests Set At Deerfield High Next Week State Chamber Sets Dinner In Waukegan held at Deerfield High School January 26, 27 and 28. Students will be chosen to represent the school at the Illinois High School Association annual speech The tourna- reading, will be host featured speaker will be President Burnham P. Spann, vice-president of Gardner-Denver Company, Quincy. Ormond F. Lyman, the State Chamber’s executive vice-president, will lead six other chamber staff members in a panel discussion of key issues confronting the new sessions an eight minute persuasive speech, extemporaneous speaking, poetry prose Company, State Chamber ments. Several areas of speaking are open to contestants. These include: reading, Gas at an Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting February 4 at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. Preliminary forensic contests will be eight minute after-dinner speeches, radio of Congress speaking, oratorical, declamation and humorous monologue. and the Illinois Participation in the forensics pro- Assisting in planning during our MID-WINTER the dinner ter-school activities, according Mrs, Irene adviser. Kramsky, DHS | David E. Jordan to forensic Obituary Lucinda | Base Born Airman David E. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 Oxford road, has completed Air Force basic military training April 7, 1943 Ill. she had resided in FM/AM Freeport, at the Munde- lein address for the past four years. Survivors include her husband, Thomas C; a daughter, Laura; her mother, Mrs. Helen Jensen of Deer- for technical training as a vehicle maintenance specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, II. He is a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Now . enjoy true stereo hi-fi and self-contained stereo speakers for listening ofbe home. Costs you much comparable units of Freeport. Requiem mass was said at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, January 16, at Holy Cross Church. radio-phonograph VALUE ‘ field; and her father, Glenn Lewis selected SPECIAL STEREO HIGH FIDELITY J. Freund Lucinda J. Freund, 21, of Route 1, Mundelein, died Thursday, January 14, at Highland Park Hospital. Completes Training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Jordan has been Magnavox Gen- meeting is Douglass L. Mann, executive vice-president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. Force magnificent eral Assembly. gram helps students develop their speaking ability and platform poise while taking part in the excitement and exhilaration of competitive in- At Air BUY NOW AND ENJOY EXCITING VALUES ON Roy E. Jones, president of North Shore FM AM radio plus enjoyment in other rooms /ess than purchased separately! _ Interment was in All Cemetery, Des Plaines. Saint’s ee Age “2 coe a The Contemporary—Model 1-RP290 in Mahogany or Dark Walnut finishes. ? bt £ miss our Skirts Sweaters Dresses e Suits Blouses Car-Coats e Slacks Ski-Wear Tremendous . WITH THIS REMOTE STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM FOR ANOTHER ROOM! penn "WHALE" of a SALE! Reductions WwW of Our Fine Winter Merchandise From Our REGULAR STOCK NOT Seconds NOT Manufacturers’ JOIN US FOR Stereo Speaker—Model S-57 in Mahogany or Dark Walnut finishes. and COFFEE Closeouts. AND... Your Records Can Last Player and Diamond . high-fidelity ...an A Lifetime—with the ere liciees Magnavox Micromatic Stylus guaranteed* for 10 years. You’ll thrill to fine stereo exceptional value with: no-drift FM plus selective AM radio; powerful stereo amplifier; 2-10" high fidelity speakers and coaxial tweeters. Remote Stereo Speaker S-57 has 2-8" speakers with tweeters . . projects sounds bi-laterally. Place it anywhere! Jr. & Misses Phone Corner Sizes 18 234-4840 Westminster Lake 5 to & Bank ALSO Lane, Forest Open All Day W ednesdays Shopping Thursday, January 21, 1965 *Against excessive iis faster -easier, better in home town stores. wear; AVAILABLE replaced WITH by dealer STEREO upon FM return. RADIO—BOTH FOR ONLY $219.95 FRAGASSI TELEVISION 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield and APPLIANCES WI_5-1800 Page Sree Bee: �Dore A Division Urove of Published DEERFIELD 1 Vewspapers Pioneer Publishing Company Weekly Every REVIEW AND REVIEW To Newspaper ~ i Me BERNARDI ees ditor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year ingle Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application re class postage paid. fe for the Village HELEN REVIEW per year of the plan board commission determines and the gen- eral village opinion concerning the Klefstad Industrial Park on the 65. acres south of County Line road, we certainly hope they consider the 1100 plus residents from all quadrants of the village who signed a petition opposing the establishment of such an industrial park, along with those ‘50 angry residents” also opposing this development, and the lone two approving individuals who are Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Légal On Candidates Interviews Editor: village Thursday VERNON the When 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 Sr dataatabhe any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER would be instructive and informative to report the interesting and constructive. question and answer session posed by the ‘50 angry residents.” These residents consisted of ADVANCING FAMILY t COMMUNITY LIFE lawyers, engineers, executives, estate the financial industrialists, broker, and Klefstad a real people many other business who are thoroughly columns To the Editor: It appears erwoods that we have in Riv- a fable-ous writer and lilosopher. The following literary | effort was discovered on my door| step ohe evening recently and I felt that it deserved the spotlight public attention rather than an nominious | demise basket. Moreover, in the waste I’m fond of ani- | mals . . . most animals, that is. Robert Village There once was - a pleasant G. Clendenin President a community. community. It Small, in with problem and all con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 ing ot world about them, said one to the other, ‘Behold — we are the voice of the community. if there is a threat against it, we will rally all the forces of the to join the lions and fight off any intruders.” None of the foxes disputed this plan, for they were all agreed. Then they said, “Now that we are the voice decided responsibility of the lions.” to yap at the heels And so, as the lions guarded the walls, the foxes yapped continually at their heels. Soon the other animals noticed that the foxes yapped at the heels of the lions, and they said to one another, “It is clear to me that the lions are not doing their job. For look!— “Let us build a wall around our munity and protect ourselves,” the therto build ey said iong to us the wall, each shall is wall all worked and other, we ask to- then “Whom to protect so that the outer world will indeed remain shut out?” They | discussed this problem at great th, and finally they all decided the lions, after all, were the ones to Soden the wall. The 5a ‘Will and you protect our the lions said, ‘Indeed - you must know that we, too, to protect our 1 the menacing wall. ¥ community world outside yap at their heels, and as any fox will tell you, foxes are very smart!!”” And so the lions were widely criticized by the other animals who were still busy about their private occupations, and in the entire .community, no one cared enough to help the lions, and the foxes yapped at their heels. It came to pass that a mighty army of rats camped outside the wall, war The Re foxes clearly upon lions intending the animal said, “Stop to make community. yapping at our heels, foxes, for we cannot protect our heels and the walls at the same time.” The foxes retorted, “We are the voice of the commu- nity—therefore we must yap.” The army of rats indeed grouped their forces to make war, and the sound of their marching could be heard, and their tattered and dirty | t eir ability, protect the walls of 2 animal community. Rey were flags could be glimpsed the murky fog. The lions hurriedly met through with the and nd they patrolled ns From grew tired the time Gels to time of their long day the vigil trial said to the other animals, ip us to protect the wall—for ed, it shelters you as well as The other animals, alas, said 1e lions, ‘‘The protection of the anyway, zens — we are just ordinary not nearly as strong wall is your job, and we have no brave and fearless | interest deed. The guarding ath in it. their Do not private bother us occupa- 3, and the lions were busy ding the wall, the foxes of the nmunity all met together and as you. of the citiand No, wall in- |- complex brings to a open to the public. Each candidate was asked to answer questions on the responsibilities of a village trustee, what he felt were the village problems, and what should to elaborate two of not identify sulting the safety village, to the Mr. Klefstad stated there would be approximately 1200 employees trucks and plus the hundreds vendors that would using streets our daily. There of be is no need to even mention the added expense of expanding our police and fire forces. Mr. Aberson said that we have responsibilities to Northbrook and neighboring communities. As residents and taxpayers in the village of Deerfield may we hope that Deerfield Plan Commission Chair- man Aberson bilities for lems first. Mr. and 1132 holes, feels some our Mrs. Ernest Countryside never responsi- community to prob- A. Janus lane come out again. And the foxes said to the other animals, “See the wondrous thing we have done. For indeed, if we had not yapped at the heels of the lions, they could not have defeated the rats.” No. could The the 2—And rats many ed — in so the but the number not by clear rats. other to rats that prevail community, the The lions fought were the against alas, was foxes then animals, ‘It was us that the lions not prevail. Did you not yap at their heels?” so lions them. engulf- Mrs. incumbent Catherine village clerk, is again. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road, a resident for 17 years, is a vice president of National Securities and Research Corporation. A graduate of Columbia University in 1929, his civic activities include membership on the Deerfield Police Pension Board and_ trustee of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Formerly Finney the tice 2 of public. his he Bethlehem’s interview, spoke of village were: an- Our Glories’ Editor: A noted conservationist calls for forethought and imaginative planning for future generations. Quote William O. Douglas, Associate Jus- types children again. “Preserve of manufacturing that might be inre- run candidate To the im- cluded in the industrial park? As to traffic problems and and yards, as well as whether the village is going to develop along residential or industrial lines. Finney these: the caucus nexations, sewer, apartment zoning, parking, schools and the brick- meeting with those ‘50 angry resicould by In the April village election, mayor, three trustees and a village clerk will be elected. Incumbents Ira Hearn, mayor; James Mandler, and John Lindemann, trustees will During proved to meet State standards, it would be necessary for the village board to deny all further applications for additional building within the community.’ How can we consider a 10-12 factory development under these circumstances, when Mr. Klefstad himself, at the same dents” floor problems resi- character of the effluent from Deerfield treatment plant was readers can add his own the rat army, putting it to rout and sending the rats back to their on was. president of Board of Trustees. will Our treatment plant is working above its capacity now because of Sara Lee. To quote from the Deerfield REVIEW of November 19, ‘1964 about the Sara Lee effluent problem, the State Sanitary Water Board pointed ont “that unless the your job.” And so, kiddies, we come to the end of our fable. Each of our little Here are some postscripts for you to read: No. 1—And so the lions attacked virtually (Northbrook area. Just is postscrip’. Problems centrol, revenue dential the voice of the community and to rally the other animals to the lions’ aid, but the foxes said, “Don’t ask us to do this. You are the guardians of the wall. We have no desire to impose-our wishes on you—and park. traffic tax foxes and asked them to speak as ind | night. industrial receive approximately 85% of the taxes), and other objectionable effects (smoke, possible water pollution and odors) that an indus- We will instruct the lions in the methods of guarding the wall, and ey must band together to pro‘t themselves against the changes 2y did not understand or want. ey said. So they - and fic no d unusual only because all of _ its fesidents were animals. Animals of the community, it is clearly our of all sizes and shapes, all living ogether in peace. Time passed—as it has a way of oing, and the world changed—as its custom. The animals grew prehensive concerning the chang- an like lack of proper water and sewage treatment facilities, down grading of real estate values, traf- words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. animal community field Caucus slate were recently interviewed in caucus _ sessions a its of the U. S. Supreme Court: “As we pile up in apartments, work in anthill office buildings and hear the roar of subways, autos and trains, day after day, we need wilderness for release and tensions of life. the Boys and girls opportunity should have to fill their hearts with affection for the mysteries of the forests. Some will not want these adventures. But, the opportunities should be left for those great, great grandsons of ours who do turn rather their than “What we faces the to the peaks need in order to pre- serve our country’s grandeur beauty is an overall plan, one takes a whole region.” and that Wouldn’t it be a wonderful thing if our Lake County Forest Preserve Commission would join hands with the other counties in the Northern Illinois area Metropolitan Plan Commission district in a.plan that would assist in making Forest Preserves available and convenient to every citizen in this entire area. A good place to start would be in acquiring and developing the 198 acre tract north of the Deerfield High School at the corner of Waukegan and Half Day Roads. National assistance is available with a 30% open space grant to assist in the purchase of this. If you are one of the thousands of citizens of Lake County who believe in preserving the heritage of Lake County and its beauty, why not .write or call Mr. Clarence Voras, Chairman Lake County Land Acquisition Commission or Mr. Kenneth Harlan, Chairman Lake County Commissioners and your own township supervisor. Let’s act now before it is too late to /to preserve our glories. Thomas L. Berry, could Chairman, always us Heritage Preservation Association Deerfield recommendations of the plan commission and board of zoning appeals. _In answer to a question, Finney stated he would like to see a mini- mum of apartments phasis on residential and the emdevelopment. In looking toward goals for the next administration, he said, if elected, he would do all he could ‘to carry out the will of the people. However, he said in the final analysis he would make wp _his own mind—he to stand what he said he would not be afraid alone, if necessary, believed was right. thought Deerfield for He could become an,even finer community. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate road, a Deerfield resident of eight years is a vice president of Seay and Thomas, real estate brokers in Chicago. Naumann’s own business duties are with a downtown Chicago development. Appointed bership on the Deerfield to memboard of ‘zoning appeals, a quasi-judicial board of the village, Naumann has also done subcommittee work for the plan commission. He is a graduate of Northwestern University in business administration. Village problems which concern are traffic control and |: Naumann the need for additional parking, the development of a more functional master plan based on a re- vision of the present revised Stanton and Rockwell plan, better planning for fringe areas of the village, and juvenile problems. Ac(Continued on page 16) Appreciation For ‘Postal Magic’ To the Editor: I thought you might be interested to receive a boost rather than a knock. (The following letter was en- closed, Chris directed Willman to of Postmaster Deerfield, with a copy to Harry Semrow, postmaster, Chicago main post office.) Dear Mr. Willman: I would like to express my appreciation for “a bit of postal magic.” playgrounds. said see Chairman said it was the responsibility of the board of trustees to make the final decisions for the village board Price, backgrounds, informed on The questions asked by these individuals indicated. the serious problems to be faccd in consider- these do not necessarily Publicity Raymond L. Craig, H. Ross Finney, William Linville, and Thomas Naumann, candidates for the Deer- not aspects. expressed Busch, be the goals of the next board. “bucking the tide” (your quotes). It: Questions were asked from the National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Opinions By Robert on Some weeks ago, I discovered my way to the airport en route to Houston, Texas, that I had overlooked two jackets in my packing, which I had to have with me. My wife promised to mail them to me and, with the efficient and considerate aid of Mrs. Gallo in your post office, had them in the mail shortly after 9 a.m. that morning. To my amazement and delight, they arrived that same evening and were awaiting me upon my return to the hotel from the Custom Car Show. This proved to me that you can count on our post office in an emergency. Wallace 1134 Policemen and W. Thayer Cherry avenue Firemen Receive Commendation To the Editor: I wish to pliblicly: thank our Deerfield Police and Fire Departments for the help extended my wife, Phyllis Martin, at the of her recent accident. They time were prompt, kind and considerate. I also wish to thank any and all civilians who gave aid. _It is action such as this that ~ makes me proud to belong to the Deerfield Community. The feeling of security afforded is a grown man’s “Linus” blanket. aly Arthur A. Mage Thursday, January 21, 1965 a : MNoers Deerfield Caucus Reports ‘Klefstad Industrial Park Poses Problems’ ‘al VERNON PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER aN _AT HIGHLAND �Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Continuing dialogue on the problems of the Village is a healthy and desirable thing. It assures that all points of view are considered and gives every citizen an opportunity to judge which of the many alternatives would be best for the community. The responsibility for making the decision regarding the course of action felt to be the best for the community rests with the Board of Trustees. Many who voice opinions do not share that responsibility and cannot be held accountable if their particular plan is adopted and fails. Thus it is easy for them to present solutions to practically every problem the community faces. Under such conditions, it isn’t even vated citizen asks if it is worth taking such abuse any longer. Again it seems of vital importance to ask if it is not possible to disagree, if we must, with due regard for the sincere opinion of the other person. Rebuild Street Sweeper The village street sweeper is being rebuilt, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Jim Murphy will remove and replace the engine and when the work is completed, the vehicle should be able to make a clean sweep of the village streets for another eight to ten years. This is the second time the engine has required re-building since it was purchased; a complete replacement of the old unit is thought necessary. Uncle Sam still needs you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own ma e™ ri} 0.000.000 000 EH | SSSR EE EIS | nec- essary for these experts to be sure of the facts for if they are unpleasant, they can be ignored. As a consequence, it is vitally important that the citizen distinguish between the facts and opinions presented by those who SES bear the responsibility and those who have no responsibility -whatever. Another aspect of this dialogue, which generally hinges on a \ MAYT AG SHERS ALL NEW 1965 dis- agreement, is the oft overlooked fact that it is possible to disagree without being disagreeable. Far too often, statements are made before Boards and Commissions which impugn the honesty and integrity of the members. A case in point is the recent Plan Commission hearing. A transcript of this hearing is on file at the Village Hall. Unfortunately, it is difficult for the members of a Board to fight back when under such attack. These people serve the community without compensation of any sort. They have responded to the call to serve their fellow man and do so with the sole satisfaction that they help to make their loeal government function. It is indeed fortunate that people can be found to give many hours each year as a service to the community. However, there comes a time when even the most highly moti- Tene e ne eeUNT eee * NEW MODELS ~~ + FLOOR MODELS * DEMO‘'S =» MOST IN CRATES Mrs. David Cederbaum reviewed the book “As A Driven Leaf’ by Milton Steinberg at the Wednesday, January 20 meeting of the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Donald Schweitzer of 647 Ambleside drive. Mrs. Cederbaum, a librarian and author of children’s books, is program chairman of her chapter of |: Pioneer Women and the wife of Rabbi David Cederbaum of the). Chicago Board of Jewish Education. Rabbi Cederbaum also served as Congregation Beth Or’s first Mr. their Villagers Mrs. two sons, Ralph Daniel, Lieber and 2%, and Josh, 3 weeks, have moved into their new home at 1416 Hackberry lane. The Liebers are former residents of Skokie. Thursday, ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMMONWEALTH January 21, 1965 Like EDISON Sze CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 4 bl] TT | This BLANKET WITH EVERY DRYER SOLD THIS WEEK! AND PUBLIC SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Now—buy a new electric dryer on a part time basis. and Don’t Wait — The Model You SALE GOES ON 'TIL ALL \ UNITS ARE GONE! At January Meeting New SOLD 81 LEFT TO CLEAR! Out They Go! Beth Or Sisterhood Hears Book Review Milton Steinberg, author of the book reviewed, has studied Jewish tradition and has employed a vast treasury of ethnic folklore in his writings. Mrs. Bernard Silverman, presideni of the Sisterhood, conducted the business meeting at which committee chairmen presented reports on forthcoming activities. Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Cederbaum. 35 UNITS | WA -& DRYERS Pick rabbi though ee and save an extra 520 |. LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETANS NYOU CAN'T BUY MAYTAG FOR LESS - ANYWHERE! | . . s e c n u n r i L S S A G A m= 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 13 �INCOME TAX TIME AHEAD Keeping Time | -¢ . LET US PREPARE THAT INCOME TAX DON’T STRUGGLE WITH BAFFLING FORMS— LET US TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF TAX PREPARING. MAKE SURE YOU GET ALL YOUR BENEFITS. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND SUSPENDED how see Sere ag ee ID BEAM (Armstrong) SUSPENDED ae § CEILINGS This unique Attach hanger wires to existing ceiling and fasten to main runner “beams.” * the “Young Man of The Year” DSA award is quite a man! (It’s a cecret, but your writer was on the committee that helped choose him). The main speaker of the evening Determine new ceiling height and fasten molding to walls. *\ ? : Saturday nite... . The be will Jaycees Park holding their annual Awards Din-| ner at the Elks Club. The winner of EILING ] * * And on Highland : WOOD wood beam ceilings of your home. these into any Combined wood-like metal “beams’”’ are ideally suited for off new finishing 3 Attach cross tees to CHEZ main CHIC SALON lower- rooms, “% Pra, ing high ceilings, or covering unsightly ceilings. Take advantage of this new, easy way from runners. Hair Pieces Armstrong to create the dramatic design and unique charm made of wood beam ceilings. Everything for the remodeler. MUTUAL panels into ID grid 2-0272 Open WHILE HARDWARE ONE STOP SHOPPING Skokie Hwy. (at Half Day Set ceiling framework. Phone Rd:) Highland Daily 7:45 to 5:30. phone annual| LEASON and DAVE|i¢r beans evening. the. pincly the Jian this column the Jaycees Hall. Elks CHIETTI will over Park Sat. ‘til 5. YOU TNE for the students who will be Adrianne original oratory; A age — Phen as sa es aé sophomore, after, ID 3-2544 ice speaking; | cous Spanier, Graham radio speaking; and Jeff oelo ne monooriginal junior, ~|Gusfield, satin be presented bY | louge WEEF from the! >" REMO Councilman M.C.’s (Another Pe * Fe PIC- | against And....a Niles last Friday. Jaycee). | reminder to the young set of Dis| trict 113 by DAVE LESHTZ, presi- Our warmest good wishes to the former MARY JANE STRENGER and ROBERT J. LEIDECKER, JR. who were married last Saturday afternoon. * dent, that it’s another big Student Union nite this Saturday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. * * * * ee Appointment 1775 St. Johns PM 6-00 -at acti mei oe 482 Central an ID 2-6600 Feb. reading; verse senior, PIERCE who is a JAYCEE. The | Buchholz, -€ ar Grub the|p., awards dinner is followed by And extemporanGruber, senior, an | annual Brown Derby. Dance. * with famous Armstrong Ceiling Panels, their Saturday, Our congratulations to Postmaster and MRS. FRED SPANIER And what an exciting and thrill- who celebrated their 18th wedding ing moment for the hundreds who anniversary Tuesday. No excuse attended the testimonial when MR. for Fred to ever forget as he celeFOREMAN, President of District | brates his birthday on the same 113 Board told A. E. “DEAC” WOL- | date. ... January 19th. * * * TERS that his 38 years of service to the high school students of this Tonite. ... At 8:15... . Highland area was being honored by naming Park Recreation Center. . An the Athletic Field on Park Ave. important Open Meeting of the “THE ‘DEAC’ WOLTERS” Field, Civic Association. A panel discusat the program and reception for sion of the School Consolidation “DEAC” last Thursday at Deerfield proposition. A truly vital issue that High School presented by the you should understand and a wonDFLD. P.T.O. and the HPHS P.T.A derful opportunity to hear all sides of the debate. (Just noticed—anWhile on the subject of High other Jaycee, JOSEPH PATTEN is president of the Association and school activities. I’M _ sure three previous DSA winners are “DEAC” joins me in congratulating officers or directors). | FRED LIND for his 40-point game idea in suspended ceilings brings the rich effect of room Among presenting School speaker. DR. WILLIAM BURNS will be M.C. of the program | dinner speaking; Leah Zell, sophothat also includes naming the outstanding citizen of Deerfield | more, oratorical declamation; Mary for 1964. —_|Michell, junior, prose reading; Sue PSH ft. sq. 42c AS High SCHMIDT have arranged an interesting evening it ee |g Mé Bears as the poets |ing; GEORGE ALLEN, coach of the Chicago g DESIGNS & TYPES LOW GEARY Co-Chairmen Inn. day 2-7770 CEILINGS AS pes ae be will Jaycees Deerfield The |field awards tonite at a dinner for members and guests at the Holi-|¢ompeting will be Jim Weiss, jun- PARK ALL it is done | Highland Park High School will | be represented by ten students in | the district speech contest at Deer- with Paul Leeds SERVICES UNLIMITED 1778 | | HPHS Students |To Participate 'In Speech Contest Avenue ring Pungerforresu/ts FMR STRIKING RIPARIAN—2 year old custom built ranch home overlooking 190 ft. of private beach. 4 bedrms, 414 baths (incl. all marble master bath’ w/sunken tub and private walled garden). Spectacular family rm w/soda bar and barbecue. Therm. window walls and beamed ceilings thru-out; bluestone, marble and wood parquet floors, 9 tons of air-conditioning; concrete and steel fireproof construction and every other deluxe feature necessary for luxurious living and minimum ment maintenance. to sce. Upper brackets. Call for NEWER THAN NEW—6 months old, ES nie fe os stunning AIR CONDITIONED brick and frame split-level in Highland Park. Living room, dining area with’ slate floor. Fully equipped kitchen with oak cabinets and beamed ceiling. Panelled family room, brick patio, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage. In 50's. - mm i cc, essai coashseae EXCELLENT BRICK COLONIAL in fine neighborhood. Living room, separate dining room, Ist floor family room, powder room, kitchen with eating area, dishwasher, disposall, built-in oven and range. Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath. 3 additional bedrooms, 2 baths. Screened porch, 2 car electric-eye garage. In 60’s. appoint- 4% : ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY Brick home in Northeast High land Park. Wooded ravine property with ample table land. notion. Living room Kitchen with with fireplace, large rooms, 2 baths. Easy walking ping, and trains. $28,500 Page 14 dining breakfast distance room area. combi- Four to schools, bed- shop- Gee EAST DEERFIELD—Move right in to this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick split-level. Living room with crab orchard fireplace. Beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with oven, range, dishwasher and disposall. Family room, attached 2 car garage. Only $34,500. DEERFIELD—Well built ranch on wooded lot. Living room, dining room with bar-b-que fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins and utilities. BREAKFAST ROOM. Master bedrcom, bath, 2 family bedrooms, baths. Library or 4th bedroom. Hobby room. Priced below replacement cost. $33,500. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �NATIONAL S 2nd. SEA FOOD SPECIAL—SO FISH “UST CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” FRESH STICKS Guaranteed 2 us we BBs to please or your U.S.D.A. money Inspected—Grade back “‘A” WHOLE RREYSEHRS| F F NATIONAL FOOD STORES © veut" With this coupon and the purchase of t NT = DEPARTME Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd IT’S $O EASY TO WIN AT HOME! GET YOUR GREEN CARD THIS WEEK TO PLAY TUG-O-WAR NEXT WEEK .. . STARTING 25 EXTRA With MONDAY, JANUARY 25th IT ON WMAQ-TV, CHANNEL 5, WEEKDAYS, 12 $ WATCH OVER 31, ,000 WINNERS S&H STAMPS this coupon and the 8oz. pkg. Liver AGAR purchase Sausage of BRAUNSCHWEIGER Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd af cH W NOTHING TO BUY... NOTHING TO WRITE NO OBLIGATION week, you How to play TUG-O-WAR. Each week, starting this Food can pick up a free TUG- O-WAR card at any National card The is for valid the games played on the Tug-O- Store. card War show on WMAQ-TV the following week. Thus the you get this week through Saturday, January 23rd to be played next week (January 25th thru January 30th). To play each week’s game it will be necessary to use a card dated for that week. New cards will be distributed every week to be used during the following week only. Four contestens on the agente will play | a game by answering a of their scores at the instant ihe game pty will be the winning four digit number. Cards valid for the specified week with the sharges number will win a prize ranging from $100.00 cash to $5.0 cash or S&H STAMPS. Since two. games are played each ae five days a week, there will be ten winning numbers each week with many folks holding each winning number. All in all, there will be hundreds of winners wee! Winning cards will be redeemed at your National Food Store. Prize will vary with each winning card as shown under black spot, which must be removed only by your ete Feod Store manager. 50 EXTRA eee 33¢ o US.D.A. Inspected pee f CHICKEN uae UNCLE TOM a “ay ,. SCOT FROSTING MIX. .'S'39* PILLSBURY—4c Off Label Pink or White of ONE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BREAST ....~». 59 With this coupon and the purchase of one 8-o0z. pkg.—Brown N’ SERVE SAUSAGE Limit One Coupon Per Customer * Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd a Bathroom ) : 2 le TOWELS ? Yellow, purchase PORK. ‘SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PORK PRLSBURY STAMPS ae MX AWA, U.S. Govt. Inspected ss PEE Loaf LU NCH MEATS aeeteand Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd LEGS.......1, 49 CHICKEN TOP TASTE S&H With: this 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With this coupon and . one 1 lb. purchase of OSCAR MAYER WIENERS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 23rd ®@ Chocolate @ Double Dutch @ Whit 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS @ Swiss With this coupon and the purchase of — one 1 lb. pkg. ECKRICH SMORGAS Chocolate 19-0z. American Pre-Sifted PILLSBURY FLO Beauty All-Purpose Shortening Italian Style ,,, SWIFT'NING SPAGHETTI ** DEL MONTE FAMILY SIZE 100 purchase TOMATO... CATSUP ™ 113 Size *hanowes PEARS d PINEAPPLE Jonves ‘EM For lana seioes TUBE TOMATO (3 12-02. pkg. .. ” 25 Save Up to 26c Get 25. EXTRA With one S&H STAMPS this coupon and the purchase of poly bag of 13—Brown N’ Serve GOLDEN HEARTH HARD 50 EXTRA S&H With this coupon and LIQUINET Extra CORN . 5 S&H siosiae ears 49% with Coupon purchase 2 in this Fone SSS of 28 EXTRA S&H STAMPS thie eoupem and the purchase ene 42-0c.—Full Slab COLOSSAL GOLDEN Léewit One Coupen & POUND Per Customer lan, 23rd of CAKE ONE With PAIR FREE ae ioe and the purchase ree at regular price NUDE. HEEL—DEMI TOE ‘With this coupon pkg. Random TASTE the purchase Weight—SHARP CHEDDAR SEAMLESS of the purchase Uy of of S&H this coupon and Ae STAMPS seas of 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With purchase this VANITY FAIR NAPKINS CHEESE Limit One Coupon NATCO Per Customer jan, 23) STAMPS 50 EXTRA purchase With one of AMERICAN Hazel Ave., BEAUTY SPAGHETTI Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Revives Jan. 23rd. YOUR daaake and the of COFFEE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd S&H this coupon SAUSAGEor CHEESE ROCKET PIZZA AT coupon and the one 2 Ib, can With NYLONS | 2 25. EXTRA ve NATIONAL cw S&H Xt STOR <x STAMPS this coupon and the purchase of giant box either White or Blue EASY LIFE DETERGENT Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd DIT Tr Ter T TT, MATIONAL aSc: NEAREST NATIONAL Glencoe FOOD STORE RD., DEERFIELD 716 WAUKEGAN 1965 1” Ib. 25 EXTRA Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd 341 21, EVE oe 3y.. Ad. Limit One Coupon Per onaeee Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd SHOP January HAM Limit One Coupon Per eee Coupon Expires Jan. and AROMAS, MUL su Thursday, or — DRINK GRAPEFRUIT ea With the CARROTS f S&H STAMPS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd and two 1Ib. Tb. pkgs. (Cello Bags) With TOP SPRAY this coupon 25 EXTRA one can HAIR CARROTS c calle “hast 25 OVRZZZ2000 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS pga, eg STAMPS the one ROLLS . Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 23rd 25 pares J WSS SAN) With MATCH COOKED f VEGETABLES ORANGES Sweet D’ANJOU or whole DEL MONTE YOUR ‘EM and any of ss Muchiooms or Alomas PINUS A AVEL DOZEN MIX STAMPS. Limit One Coupon per Customer—Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd. 23c 25¢ 23c 24¢ 24c CHOICE S&H coupon SMOKED CALIFORNIA | loaf loaf loaf loaf loaf this half FULLY TOP TASTE BREADS LARGE WHITE .................- 1% Ib. LARGE SANDWICH .............. 1% Ib. LARGE BUTTERMILK .............. 1% Ib. WARSAW RYE BREAD ..... seeeeeees T Ib. LIGHT OR DARK RYE BREAD 1 Ib. EXTRA With- 8c Off Label—Breakfast @ @ @ @ @ PAK Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd box . 305 Happ Rd., — Northfield Page 15 �Caucus C andidate Interviews Continue (Continued from page goal established for the community 12) cording to Naumann, a goal of the village board must be to “regain the confidence of the vast ma-| jority of the people in Deerfield.” : He stressed the needs of the school -|districts several times. Naumann feels that the question ‘lof what kind of a community we want to become—residential or industrial, must be resolved and a REDUCED as a whole. Candidate William 1217 Warrington Deerfield e igh Employed as an for the General vision of Sun was graduated College in 1950. activities as the D. Linville, road, has lived in t-and-a-half-years. account executive Printing Ink DiChemical, Linville from Lake Forest He listed his civic Glenbrook Shrine BUY NOW AND WED. DINNER Golden '2 Fried CHICKEN village. y, PERCH Stop in Today! Never before have we been able to SALE PRICE $1.49 Yd. 79c Yd. reomeGs $1.98 Ea. GIN $2.49 PLUS MANY Ea. MORE WI 5-0864: eerfield Commons lB SS — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 ber MOST SPACIOUS-—7 room split level, 3 outstand- ing bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with adjoining patio, large dining “’L” off living room, central air conditioning. Property 80x190’. $35,500 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE—South location, temporary 2 story, 8 room home this has conravine views, Ist floor family room, separate dining ~ room, 3 bedrooms plus upstairs sitting room or 4th bedroom, Ue ay Sty, Ses ePaper Ee $34,500 SPACIOUS construction, Ls ag Si. 2 BEDROOM—Walk large living See aang RP room to town—quality with fireplace, 6 etait $17,750 4 BEDROOM—3 BATHS with large panelled family room, fireplace in: living room, air conditioning, 1V¥2 car detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. Owner transferred.............- $31,900 answer to the in the question, Linville is presently a civil- eight-and-a-half-years, is on ae | of Deerfield Caucus-1958, at the level most ern kitchen, large lot, 1 car and responsive his list of goals for the board 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS—Ist floor family plus recreation room in basement—equipped a to the public opinion. As legislators they were responsible for making laws and ordinances and must keep out of the village administration as long as it runs well. However, the trustees should be thoroughly familiar with all areas of administration. Craig stated that each trustee represents the whole village and has a responsibility to weigh the silent part of village opinion as well as the vocal. Problems Craig listed were the brickyard, parking and traffic flow, and zoning in the area around the central business district. First on Sidi $i, In Republican Precinct Committeeman 1963 to present. Speaking to the caucus about the responsibilities of trustees, Craig said that the trustees were village legislators and as_ such were alll answer graduate of the University of Wiscousin with graduate study at Oklahoma State University. Presently employed as an account executive by Compton Advertising, Craig’s civie activities include President of Deerfield Jaycees, Illinois Jaycees Public Relations Chairman, mem- mM Y: O t“Fahmiley”niREdSTgAUeRAsNT 817 DEERFIELD ROAD III. HOME BAKED PIES DAILY . and MANY OTHER ITEMS | iVillage Hardware | Deerfield, for ff Was me. -snelft Kushion. ...:..2.0::.0002-2..52 1.95 Yd. 1134” Shelf Kushion .....................---.- 98c Yd. In goals for the he said a start disposition of would like to seek the com- ian pilot member of a NASA test team. : Raymond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford road, a resident of the village TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT | e SEA FOOD ® Golden Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Corned Beef ¢ Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers ¢ Baked Ham e Barbecue Beef stop in today and ask for Rubbermaid. : ence. ONLY offer brand-name Rubbermaid Housewares at such drastically reduced prices. The items shown here are only a feW of the many buys available... flow. he had the research to substantiate his view he would vote his consci- 39 25 SPECIAL (5 im < DINNER Deep Sea traffic from the floor, “If you felt the will of the people was wrong, what would you do?” he replied, that if ONLY FRI. and patible solution of problems 3} 25 SPECIAL Brown ing, to the question on next administration, must be made toward the brickyards. He see the village board Dinner Specials oo Club and the board of deacons of First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. While appearing before the caucus, Linville mentioned the need for independent thinking by trustees as well as the need for all board members to work together in harmony. Linville stated that the village has three major problems: brickyards, off-street park- room mod- garage......... $27,500 OWNER BUILT—Deluxe ranch. This 6 room home with big basement has porch easily convertible to family room. 3 bedrooms or 2 plus den. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week.” $39,500 was the resolution of the _ brickyard problem; he noted that whatever the disposition, it will have a big effect on the entire town, not only those living next to it. He would like to see a complete master parking plan downtown and pointed out the need to open up areas behind the Presbyterian Church, National Tea, and Ford Pharmacy areas to traffic flow and parking. He spoke of the need to look ahead to when the town is larger and the business’ district will need to be expanded. Craig feels a decision will have to be made on whether the town wants to establish a satellite business district or enlarge the central district to serve the people. Either would produce a change in town character and usefulness to citi- zens. According to Craig, the village must be aware of changes in the older sections of Deerfield; he peo feels there is enough multiple fam- <3 EARHAR + Page 16 -LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch. Large family room plus den or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage FENCED IN SWIMMING PIG Se pereett ot <azs sock Sseacztos sh eipikes wad eee ote $43,500 DEERFIELD — 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large wooded lot on quiet street. 1/2 car garage, quick . possession. Owner transferred. ........-...---- $23,900 CO. REALTOR » 20880 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. ily zoning now. During the question period he said he thought it had been within the prerogative of the village board to take a stand on school consolidation because the existence of two districts was hampering the planning of the village as a whole. “The board should not shun controversy, if necessary; however, they shouldn’t look for it.” In answer to the question, “are you for a residential community?” Craig said he thought “the character of the town was set now. It is both residential and industrial and we shouldn’t try to change the existing character.” Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Here's Why Sunset’s Steak Is The Very Best Steak You Can Buy! Six weeks our meat before we hold a steak sale, department manager, Tony Vole, personally selects of the where. oe U.S, Choice beef available anyHe buys it and then has the age it to bring out the full beef choicest flavor SIRLON STEAK T-Bone,Club or Porterhouse STEAK U.S. Choice, Fully Aged U.S. Choice, Fully Aged Sirloin Butt STEAKS FRANKS and tenderness that only proper ageing can accomplish. Then, each beef loin is carefully trimmed and the thick, juicy steaks are cut. The result a: on pee right now! 89: 98° U.S, Choice, Fully Aged Best Kosher Skinless the We wiil wrap for freezers at no additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective through Sat. We reserve the right to limit quantities Ib. —1b.°]? =)fesmemmmman i SOF Kleenex TO DASH 2 DOG FOOD | 2-Roll Pkgs. DOW Fabric NY King Size Plastic Half-Gallon Softener Chase & Sanborn Yellow or Devil's Food CAKE ES 3 Noodle Soup.. Chnb asor e,n Sa eu. 19s etd PACKED OIG] alaking.... ZOE MM 39] Gon came... 49¢ “Sun-Fresh” Hoth Strawberry-Red. FRUIT COCKTAIL ie has 1 POUND LAMBRECHT FROZEN Soiree pote Centrella Coffee Duncan Hines, White, 2? § on $13| 5 SilverCup PEARS Kellogg’s Rice Krispies $00 2 cans 10-02. box river Cup, =~ TOMATOES ? 9 Nabisco PINWHEELS cas 89¢ 9 KLEENEX ee 79: 144-0z. pkgs. 85¢ Facial Tissues 29 | RE _—— ‘ KLEENEX Beae l ae [ite 400-count “Sun-Fresh” California Eating Navel ORANGES ior 49° “Sun-Fresh” Washington, Extra-fancy, Winesap APPLES Ma“ Thursday, 4 4 hia January 21, 1965 A Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Page 17 �es ai Happiness Bene Coa iZ arly ae: “Key to Happiness” is the theme of an all-day benefit card party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club Friday, January 29 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Funds raised at this event will be used to support the Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. to award uates. it Shock scholarships to girl grad- Lincoln Lodge for Boys is another Federation philanthropy built and furnished by the group in 1950 at a cost of $50,000. Boys from broken and unfit homes are given a new environment. Fourteen dependent boys, between the ages A hot breakfast will be served of 8 and 17, with their houseparfrom 9:30 a.m. and a box lunch ents, live in each family unit— from 1 p.m. Tables will be ar- eight room house. Also included ranged for card playing during | on the 720 acres of wooded hills morning and afternoon sessions. and farmland in Grafton, Ill. is an The Illinois Federation of Wom- accredited school with a complete en’s Clubs opened the Illinois Cot- academic, athletic and recreational tage on the campus of the Park program. Under houseparents’ guidRidge School for Girls more than ance, the boys learn normal houseresponsibilities and become fifty years ago. In all, there are hold six cottages, each housing 10 to accustomed to living in a healthy 14 girls between the ages of 12 and family situation. 18. The non-sectarian institution The Federation maintains and reaccepts girls who have been de- pairs Lincoln Lodge using conprived of a normal parental home tributions raised by its members through numerous unfortunate cir- for necessary furnishings and cumstances. equipment. Reservations to the “Key to HapThe Federation’s yearly obligation to the school is $3,000 and it piness” card party may be made Richard Carr has donated more than $150,000 by contacting Mrs. or Mrs. Daniel: Fliss during its fifty vear interest in the at 945-2328 school. This year, in addition to its at 945-5541 before Tuesday, January 26. Cost of the tickets are yearly pledge, the Federation would like to raise sufficient funds $1.25 per session or $2.50 for the day. Bridge Tournament Chairman Announces Bannockburn Deadline For Entry RECEIVING ADVICE on future bridge tournament entry from Mrs. Paul W. Johnson, chairman of the annual March through October bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, from left to right, are John Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons; Lynn Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hudson, and Vivian and Donald Warner Jr., grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Faulkner. Mrs. Faulkner was the organizer and first president of the Deerfield Center. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Hudson are past presidents also. ‘swing Into Spring’ Luncheon To Mark Golf Club’s Thirteenth Anniversary Fashions tured at and the benefit will be Into Spring” luncheon Voluntary Club furs “Swing at of the United Golf Swing Tuesday, Janu- Services 12:30 p.m., fea- Wedding Plans ary 26 in the Gold Coast and French Rooms of the Drake Hotel. The afternoon program, in addition-to presentation of the latest in styles marks the thirteenth annual meeting and election of officers and the fourth annual benefit luncheon. Proceeds from this benefit Visit In Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young have returned to their home in Jamestown, N. D. following a combination business trip and vacation in Chicago and Deerfield. While in Deerfield they were the guests of Mrs. Young’s sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue. Club Slates April Dance At Country Squire Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of Beverly place, chairman of the annual bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, has reminded bridge enthusiasts that the deadline for reservations for entry in the games is February 12. The eight games in the series will be plaved from March through October and will be followed by a luncheon in November at which prizes will be awarded. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Paul Brown at 9450737 or Mrs. Johnson at 945-1481. Proceeds from this project will be used to further the aims of the Infant Welfare Society and are tax deductible. The annual dinner dance of the Bannockburn School Mother’s Club has been scheduled Friday, April 23 at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to purchase educational equipment and to supplement the library. At their January 20 meeting, club members were addressed by George Straub, portrait artist, and Florence Singer, landscape artist, on the subject “Current Trends in the Art World.” Mrs. Gordon Briggs: of North avenue, Bannockburn, was hostess for the meeting. Co-hostesses included Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. John Rockelman and Mrs. John R. Frye. will be used by the scholarship foundation, a new service of the Golf Swing Club, providing financial aid to needy college-age youngsters of disabled veterans. Mrs. Mario Petti trail, Riverwoods, recording of Forest Glen has served as secretary of the Golf Swing Club and as hostess for the north side sectional group. For the second year, she is reservations chairman and has been accepting reservations through January 19. Mrs. Petti is also a member of the board of directors of the organization. Miss Gay Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus of 650 Indian Hill road, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gay, to Michael Zissman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Zissman of Chicago. Miss Marcus was graduated from Highland Park High School and is presently a student at Bradley University, Peoria, II]. Mr. Zissman is in his senior year at De Paul No date ding. Page 18 University Law School. has been set for the wed- The group furnishes recreational and therapeutic aid to hospitalized veterans through participation in golf. It maintains golf clinics, instructs veterans at golf ranges, sponsors team play championships between teams _ representing various veterans’ hospitals, promotes indoor sports championships in such varied fields as bowling and photography, arranges holiday festivities at the hospitals, provides financial assistance to USO centers, contributes sport magazine subscriptions to the hospitals and contributes funds to the Chicago Boy’s Club and the Chick Evans Jr. Amateur Golf Tournament. DINNER plans for the tee members, J. Rentsch; DANCE COMMITTEE—Members group’s annual seated standing from from dinner dance of left to right, are Mrs. left, Mrs. William the April Bannockburn Mothers 23, at the Country Spartaco Jones and Tinucci, Mrs. Mrs. William Squire Club meet Restaurant. Robert Lagorio, to discuss CommitMrs. Hans Todd. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Be Dad Csipeds of se Wilrane Hearts and cupids will be the decorative theme for the “Cupid’s Capers,” . Valentine Day benefit brunch of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago Sunday, February 14. Mrs. James R. Cruttenden of Castlewood lane, chairman of the event, has announced that a fashion showing of designer original furpieces will follow the brunch. North Shore League members will be models for the show. In addition to observance of Valentine’s Day, February 14 has a special significance for the group as it marks the seventieth anniver- NO JANUARY LET-DOWN was evident at the recent Deerfield Woman’s Club luncheon meet- ing at the Holiday Inn. Board members and their guests enjoying the afternoon, seated from left to right, are Mrs. Stewart Flechter, president; Mrs. Jack Schawel, Mrs. Flechter’s sister-in-law; Mrs. Harry Ruppel and Mrs. David Maundrell; standing from left, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. |sary of the founding High ma- According to Mrs. Joseph H. Payne of Brierhill road, reservations committee member, the scheduling of the brunch on Sun-_ day morning should permit and encourage members’ husbands to ac- company them to the event. Mrs. James F. Griffin Jr. of Lake Forest has obtained several special prizes which will be awarded including a two-week stay for two to the in new Marmora Antigua, membership a Beach Lenobel keys to fur the Hotel > stole, Playboy and Gaslight clubs and a complete fishing outfit. Mrs. Richard B. Day of Garand drive, is co-chairman of the benefit brunch, assisting Mrs. Cruttenden. Other Deerfield committee. members are Mrs. James E. McHale and Mrs. E. B. Wilson. - < 3 Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of 111 Lakewood place, Highland Park, will be hostess for the January 27 meeting of the Highland Park Music Club at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Program for the afternoon will include Mrs. J. Richard Henschen of Highland Park, soprano, and Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist, also of Highland Park. Mrs. Henry E. Franzen is chairman for the program. Music Club Officer Muriel Henschen, vocal instructor at both Deerfield and High- Park the mine a School and for- mer director vocal ensemble, by of Schubert; Avaient Des the will “Oh! Yeux” music sing Si ‘“Litanei”’ Les by club Fleurs Massenet; “Non so piu cosa son (Le Noze di Figaro)” by Mozart; “In Quelle Trini Morbide” (from Manon Lescaut) by Puccini; “The Night Has A Thousand Eyes” by Hageman, and two selections, “The Sleep That Flits Through on Baby’s Eyes” and ‘When I Bring to You Colored Toys’ by Carpenter. She will be accompanied by Mrs. George Straub. Winifred Merrill perform the First $9 < S$ tn Warren will Movement of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto. Mrs. Warren was formerly professor of violin and chamber music in the School of Music at Indiana University and has also taught at the State Academy of Music in Munich, Germany. She has performed professionally with the International Trio and is first vice-president of the Highland Park Music Club. Mrs. D. G. Schneider will be hostess for the tea following the ; 3 SAV; ARE NOW $ 4 by Dy ahs Se is SV A VRE 3 DE SE LOSE > IN STOCK e Pussywillows © Cut Iris e Cut Tulips e Cut Snapdragons Se TULIP PLANTS HYACINTH PLANTS SNe > he Pluie, program. Francis Carr Tom Loehde LISTING excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and cluded, fully air-conditioned drapes in- by two permanently installed units, basmt, well landscaped on a 130°x 150’ w/patio. Well maintained home. Realistically PRAIRIE VIEW Excellent condition! Large L.R. sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm, 3 bdrms and 114 baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot—zoned LIGHT IN~DUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY.......2....00....0-.. $19,500 $33,500 priced at FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS! Move right into this model home or have one built for you. Built-to-order price is $38,950 which IN- CLUDES: Landscaping, storms and screens, fire- place, choice of carpeting or hardwood floors, plus ceramic tile deluxe feature thru-out. 4 bedrms, 2% baths, paneled fam. rm, lge kit. w/built-ins and eating area, full size dining ell. Mad rm. (or laundry rm.) on main level plus basmt. Jean Miller Jean McDonough 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. $28,500 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~ rooms and bath. This home is in spotless condi- tion, carpeting cement included. patio, awnings. Nicely Priced Village Realty landscaped w/ to sell at......$25,000 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois _ Thursday, January 21, 1965 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing >> :> A HOME OF YOUR OWN NEW 3 s $ > >> ~ WE DEAL IN DRE 4 large bedrooms, 214 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 > $4 @ Soloists Named For Music Club Program Jan. 27 land of ternity clinic by Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, “father of modern obstetrics.” e€cor Service REDUCED! — RIVERWOODS Solid brick const—Colonial ranch. Lge LR w/ generous Dining ell, big kit. w/built-ins inel. dishwasher, 3 bedrms, 14% baths, jalousie porch, full basmt. 150°x300° lot adj. to country club, privacy, many large Reduced to mature trees. Two car brick eli Gordon Meling garage. a $37,900 945-5240 Page 19 > , �!'Woman’‘s Club Board To Meet January 26 Pe PN Le se Sey | PURF hairdressers The Deerfield’s Finest Styling ‘board We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! home a.m. Woman’s Club of directors will meet at 9:15 Tuesday, Oe dial ieee $F00 Our building has been sold, however, we will remain at this: location for at least another 18 months, following which Puff Hairdressers will re-locate in Deerfield. Windsor 5-4466 | p.m. Mrs. of 1130 Laurel ave- George Knackstedt on “The will Island” Couple Entertain In Persson Florida of 2835 road, Riverwoods, Janet Zieman and of Oklawaha, Lake Fla. Riverwoods Forest flew recently DEERFIELD A “Post-Holiday Pick-Up Party” has been planned by. the ways and means committee of the Highland Park Woman’s Club for Tuesday, Jan. 26, according to Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, chairman. A unique ‘Promise Tree” will provide novel entertainment as well as profit, for all contributing. Mrs. Delver Dever and Mrs. Kenneth Hurley are in charge of details for this feature. Hostesses of Bridge groups will find everything in readiness for them at 10:30 in the morning and are expected to indulge in their favorite past-time immediately upon arrival. At 12:30 the diningroom will be opened, and all are for a Susan And Baarsch Entertain At Students’ Tea Misses Susan and Sandra Baarsch recently entertained at a tea for present and prospective students at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. The inter-cultural studies program being one of the features of the college, the hostesses took the opportunity to include several foreign student friends in the Chicago area as guests. The young guests pines, parties. Burma, Jewish = 3 7 Ee Other : os a = s 2 a Robes - PAJAMAS The North LINGERIE models. of Deerfield; Andy presenting of the Rolfe, Richard Cake and coffee Lisa were the bakery and a tour followed the show. Laza- served of the ‘The Three Bears’ To Be Third Play In AAUW Series The Pick a Pack Players of Milwaukee will be returning to Deerfield ‘Saturday afternoon, January 23, to present their version of “The Three Bears” at the Woodland Park League | Noren, Susie Hahn, and rus, of Highland Park. Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins, of Deerfield, will be in charge of prizes and Mrs. Martin Hapeman of Prosvect avenue and Mrs. James H. Baldrey of Laurel avenue, will arrange table decorations. An exhibit of paintings by Len Birnbaum, Highland Park artist, is featured this month in the ball-room of the clubhouse. by plant School as the third presenta- tion of the Children’s Theater sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. 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 also be available at the door. Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, general chairman for the AAUW dessert-bridge fellowship benefit January 28, has announced that the deadline for reservations to the event will be Friday, Janu- ary 22. The dessert-bridge benefit will be held at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook at 8 p.m. styled, first quality, in assorted prints, nylon they last — quilts, arnels, assorted sizes and colors. Regularly $10.95 $11.95 Sale Priced $ 8.49 $ 8.90 Regularly $18.95 $22.95 Sale Priced $14.90 $17.90 $14.95 $1 1.90 $25.00 $19.90 Cute, chic, beautifully made. knits. Re : oe ; While HOME OF THE WEEK © Large selection of flannels, challis, Regularly. Sale Priced Regularly Sale Priced $5.00 $3.90 $7.00 $5.90 $4.00 3 ve $2.90 $6.00 Lingerie = § Unbelievable ful nightgowns a Suburban invited to enjoy a ‘“‘Calorie-Conscious Luncheon.” Properly balanced proteins and vitamins, with the minimum amount of carbohydrates will tempt palates, especially since it will be exactly what the doctor has ordered to combat the holiday eating of the past season. Pajamas < ae | ; | f Children’s fashion; were children of league members. They included Randi Feder, Debbie Sapkin, Barry Levin, Wendy Carmel, and Robin Lopaty reductions all charmingly Iran. the Jewish Children’s Bureau saw a preview of the new _ spring fashions for children, shown in the Hospitality House of the Kitchens of Sara Lee yesterday. Style #50530 is beautifully fashioned of Arnel Fleece and Nylon with smart pockets, set-in sleeves, trimmed in lovely fringe. Machine washable too. Sizes 8-16 in pink. Regularly $12.95 Sale Priced at $8.90 . me j and Preview Of Fashions The Robes— special Japan, League Sees Spring SALE Wbues Club members are invited to bring guests to the Friday Night Open House from 8 to 11 p.m. Jan. 29. Light refreshments will be served. people came from India, the Philip- Special January ROBES Sandra Timmee Driscoll, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll of 1524 Crabtree lane, spent the New Year holiday with the Hoffmans. The Hoffmans’ son, Jan Persson, a junior at Tulane University in New Orleans, La., was also at his parents’ Florida home on school vacation. They too were at several PB (soe ost--Moliday his fiancee, visit with his parents, the Max R. Hoffmans, former Riverwoods residents. The Hoffmans planned a busy social calendar to introduce Miss Zieman to their friends. ON OUR REGULAR $15 WAVE RD. 1 of Riverwoods Jim Include Conditioner Shampoo and Lively Style Set. WAUKEGAN at Wakes of liter- Former to 758 home the Chil ee the by Robert Merle, this month’s book selection. ON ALL WAVES af be the Pearson Visitors $50 of will at lead the discussion $20 and up All Waves group Mrs. at Vickerman meeting Wednesday, George 26, avenue. next ature nue. Arthur Linden The PERMANENT WAVE January of Mrs. 1259 Voorn’ Deerfield ee This is an unusual in Deerfield. We " $4.90 ae | reductions on an exciting assortment of beauti— a lovely sale. Values selection of this type invite you to come one sale you cant miss. you simply have must see. never been ~ RN offered before in and judge for yourself. — This is_ EVERYTHING FOR A GROWING FAMILY AT A REASONABLE PRICE This charming 2 story Colonial on a tree lined street is one block from shopping and schools. There are 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating cere space, TV room, basement and 2% car with screened porch... evens neceeeeceeets $26,500 " ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. : | Real Ketate | Waukegan and Deerfield Reads: — Bettiah “Parada, APE “ey ao autis, LF a sage ae e cx — we 58700 Senay 2, 1908 �Hospital Seeking Luncheon Meeting Of Townley Club Is Set For Feb. 3 which had been uled for January 30 has poned to March 6. The March Hotel in Highland gram show. being Fete Mrs. post- 3 at the Moraine Park. planned Former Frank sched- been luncheon-meeting will be held March A. is The a pro- fashion Member Zellet Do you have four hours a week to spare? Highland Park Hospital’s who can devote a minimum of onehalf day a week to helping in the hospital. According to Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of volunteers, there are openings for women in flower service work, clerical positions, at the nursing stations, in laboratory and X-ray. 3 fare REASON Wel- work. the same manner as Prints lid Stripes, NDS CANNON SECO th Towels, 22 26", re Towels; Vox Wash a per- AT Sheer, Flattering Fits 3/4 or” “|| Mesh 41gss9) Screw-on ‘or Slip-on Chairs Chair Sect nd REPLACE ear we, 16 Reg. 4.37 VW2xl2", Cloths, SHOP SEAMLESS NYLONS The volunteer corps at Highland much IT PAYS TO Special! Park Hospital is considered one of the kest in the state. Never assigning “busy work,’ Mrs, Vinnedge places women only after an interview and tour of the hospital. Because some volunteers are better suited to certain type assignments, she confers with each applicant in of Spruce of Infant KRESGE’S WHY volunteer service is seeking women street recently entertained members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at a gathering honoring Mrs. Harry W. Tisdall of Oxford road. Mr. and Mrs. Tisdall are moving to Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Tisdall has participated ac- tively in all phases ean Women Volunteers Members and guests of the Townley Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, February 3, at 12:30 at the Sara Lee Bakeries in the Hospitality Room for luncheon and a tour of the bakery. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lyman Smith of 1409 Wincanton drive or Mrs. James Roche of 430 Pembroke court. Closing date for the reservations is January 28. The couples’ ‘Backward Bowl- ing Party” el _.257,4/94 King Size Kit . sonnel director would do. The results indicate that most women who are assigned to a four-hour volunteer stint like it so well they apply for additional volunteer jobs in the Reg. 2Prs.96¢ hospital. Anyone volunteer interested in joining the service of Highland - 47c Yd. » 4 Days Only. Reg Park SPRING PRINTS Hospital may call Mrs. Vinnedge, ID 2-8000, ext. 611 for an interview and hospital 38%. tour. 4 Days Only! Reg. 1.99 P SHADES LAM Drum and bell / 6b 4 Cater to your love of luxury and pamper your budget! Buy a good supply of sheer mesh nylons at only 29¢ a pair, in 2-pr. pack at 58¢. Suntone, Mist-tone, Cinnamon. 9-11. shapes. Lined white crepem. Steintex’ and Stretch,Nylon SPORTSWEAR "KING SIZE 16V2x22Y2x25¥2 ne BLOUSE. Res. 99c BIG TRAY TABLES 4 Days Only | Golden Scroll, Venetian Lampsor Aurumn Time ¢ x Patterns. Brass-plared 4 ea. tabular legs. 3 Days! rosacea a ee sarees So CAPRIS Yel | SH el 4 Styles, including Tapered stretch capris with removable stirrups. Black, blue, pink, green. 8-18. Stretch blouses in red, blue, green, black or white. S-M-L. one with handy table attached. — A RERSON 4 igs Reg. 2.99! Ly Heavy NEW Poly SIT-ON HAMPER SGE Da DESK LAMPS 57 Tags used Sturdy enough to be ¥% as a seat! 14x11x15blue, hamper. White, yellow, sandalwood, pink. base Metal ‘ with iny] moccasin t -soft ¥ knitted rae me era Jeather soles. iae metal or plastic shades. Black, beige, turq., white, tangerine. only Sale! Women’s $1 SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS Fi pr. black, sed. white. COUPO 250 COUNT PRINTS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS, - BAG OF 30 CHECKS COTTON BLOUSES NAPKINS JUMBO SOAP PADS" Regularly Reg. 39c SAVE 17c Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24 000 KRESGE COUPON } >-HOLE—500 SHEETS Lessilogili RAYETTE FILLER PAPER AQUA NET SPRAY Reg. 3.98 Full & % Sizes doctors talk about... Buntees are so supple, smooth and springy, they match the natural action of the foot. You’ll find nothing to equal this hand-lasted construction — NATIONAL BRANDS fitting service. We have Buntees Reg. 19c Ea. White & Colors Regularly 5c Each for PLY. FACIAL TISSUE GIFT CARDS (it’s patented) — and nothing more reliable than our expert 200—TWO ALL OCCASION CANDY BARS every baby age and stage. $5.99 B-C-D-E-EE Widths & Open SHOES Shopper's Thursday, January 21, 1965 Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 Court,‘ Deerfield DAILY 9 A.M. SUNDAYS TO 3 9 P.M. s SS Deerfield Commons Shopping 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. _ aC Center te OO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. 6 a7 722 i Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 21 �4 4 Local Persons Landfill Take Part In Sunday Afternoon were IF YOUR DOCTOR Concert Three Deerfield residents participated in the January 17 Sunday afternoon concert of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, sponsored by the Community Music Association of Lake Forest - Lake Bluff. The program was given in the Deer Path school auditorium and _ included music by Ibert, Bach, Beethoven, Phillips, Torelli and Vaughn-Williams. mnty, PRESCRIBES The newly-formed Lake Forest Chamber Chorus made its first ap- contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn Thomas “The Park Ridge and 9; all three of these Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. at the if the health officer finds that “no health hazards be created as ations.” or a New any other company. Find out why now! che Ftouse of Vision 1. nuisance will result of oper- 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. or Windsor - STATE No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 5-2797 FARM of Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. MEET ARG Deerfield residents of Evanston, pearance. Mrs. George Linthicum of Deerfield, soprano, is a member of the chorus. Local members of the orchestra are Debbie Kornblad 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield imtveance 520 Pine avenue, Dorothy Spriester Tree road, horn. a of violin, and 1708 Pear MCDONALD” Ready To Serve You! a satisfying meal—LET’S GO TO McDONALD'S HEAD FOR McDONALD‘S answer every says, is the magic time “I’M ROWLETTE WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS on anyone HUNGRY” File Tax be A federal income filed by every T.M. Favorite Hamburger From 15c Come As You Are and Eat In Your Car For Delicious Fun Look for McDonald's Under the golden Arches. Milk Shake 22c 10c McDouble Cheeseburger as 38c Coffee Cheeseburger oe: 20c Milk . Fae 28c Sains _ 24c Menu 5c aa \ 12c Root Beer - Coke. sss 0 If 65th ary file 1964 his pay, in order to get a refund. Self-employed persons such as businessmen, farmers, and most professional men must file a return if net earnings from self-employment were $400 or more. Document 5107 which furnishes more detailed information on this subject is available upon request & 5c Daily—Men, | of Deerfield Harold 7 F. Yegge THE board of directors of Real Estate Research Corporation has appointed Harold F. Yegge, M.A.Il. (Member of the American Institute of Real Estate Apprais- ers), of 915 Tues., mola Thurs. by from ice. Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD Internal division Revenue Serv- PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT — ¢ Reports PAPERS °¢ Music ° Manuscripts ° Statements © Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 5-2881 DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH 711 Orchard St. SHORE 806 LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. WI Salon) Deerfield 5-0300 bring the family for a treat... \azePEACOCK’S DAIRY ! BARS f--~ a dbf, 4 ne ss A Beef SUPER HAMBURGERS FRANKFURTERS SANDWICHES PEACOCK’S IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County the Christine Beauty road, the di- XEROX Eves. ate) oXeyiabita\-lal em ol alelai<) Windsor Kenton rector of the appraisal of that company. AVAILABLE TASTY (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) nuclear Named Director Mi XeESole(-M-aYol fale Pure FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 PLM. navy’s a calendar year taxpayer’s birthday is on or before Janu-|' 1, 1985, he is not required to]: unless his gross income in was at least $1,200, Mr. Coyle JUMBO HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. the minor children, who had gross income of $600 or more in 1964, E. C. Coyle, Jr., director of Internal Revenue for the Chicago District, reminded taxpayers. FACIALS French Fries McDouble Hamburger to dent of the United States, including EXERCYCLE “ARCHIE’S FROSTY — STEWART’S SODAS, RICH COFFEE SHAKES, SUNDAES! EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-41 39 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry WILMETTE Garden Rooms m 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North ef Old Orchard rhe tbe Center AL I1602 N. Sheridan Road : Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available at all shops Thursday, January Also in Libertyville Page 22 of tax return must citizen or resi- — FRIDAYS SP son 1154 Oxford the navy as Returns (Next to Gillens ‘Filet-0-Fish Sandwich assigned power school. Tom is a graduate High School. Everyone Who Earns $600 Or More Must Women ‘ McDonalds “TM HUNGRY” Your for- merly second vice-president of retail store merchandising at Hart Schaffner and Marx, has been elected a vice-president of the company. Relaxing & Reducing & Toning | Pick of 10 Lincolnshire, He added that even though a taxpayer does not have gross income of $600, he must file a return, if any income tax was withheld from Alone or with the whole family—for a or W. drive, Kwant, of in said. Always At-Your-Service! snack WILLIAM Oxford the William Seidens, have recently moved into their own home at 1304 Kenton road. The Seidens are parents of a daughter, Linda, 214, and a son, Billy, 5 months. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 in Optics To Former William a nuclear field seaman recruit and will begin his nine-weeks recruit training course at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He qualified for the special enlistment program as a high school graduate and by passing rigid mental requirements. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be transferred to a navy service school to be trained for one of the ratings in the nuclear power field. He will then be time of inspection, were not being operated in a_ satisfactory manner,” Dr. Baker had reported. Attorney Byron Matthews pointed out that the county board of health states that a permit shall be issued George Burgett of 866 Fair Oaks avenue has been initiated into Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Cars are insured with us than with Thomas Enlistee Mrs. Carol Kwant road, has enlisted by the on June on June sites, Is Navy Nuclear Field Skokie sites (landfills operated company) were inspected 8 and the Kankakee site Kwant Seaman the capability of the Metropolitan Disposal Company to operate a sanitary landfill. Joins Honor Group with confidence and safety. Craftsmen Hearing (Continued from page 3) 21, 1965 �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 faster, easier, fun! TOUCH-TONE The telephone of tomorrow is here today! ToucH-Tonkr telephones are available now to customers whose telephone numbers begin with 945 or WI 5. With TOUCH-TONE phones you just tap the buttons instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical — a one-time $5.00 installation charge. That covers not only your main phone, but all extensions on your line. calling is not only easy and practical. It’s so much fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For residence TOUCH-TONE service you pay only $1.50* extra a month, after sound—a different one for each button. And you can > tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. It also gives you your choice of color for each phone. Everything for one charge. The usual additional charges apply for extensions, Princess” phones or other special equipment. Order your TOUCH-TONE telephone now. Call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Illinois Bell Telephone Want to try TOUCH-TONE calling for yourself? Drop in at one of these locations: DEERFIELD Part of the Nationwide Bell System First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Street Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Street Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Street TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in several styles, including the standard desk set, anew compact wall phone and the Princess” phone. Wide choice of harmonizing decorator colors to choose from. *Plus TOUCH-TONE Thursday, January 21, 1965 Tax. calling will be extended into other communities as modifications can be made in telephone central office equipment. Page 23 �Call No, 452 - REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of TGS) iF See tna ‘ _ Highland Park” of Highland Park in the | 19. Deposits of States and po_ State of Illinois at the close of business litical subdivisions ............ on December 31, 1964. 21. Cértified and officers’ Published in Response to Call of The DiCHEBKS, SCtG oS sigii et rector of Financial Institutions of the | 22. TOTAL State of Illinois. DEPOSITS ASSETS eon 16 to $10,813,077.27 Msc 1. aie nob apt ct Sere Seems age [OOO eae Gent 2. United States _ Government obligations 3. Baaons “Other Pas $1,129,559.44 bonds, and de- ties 8. Loans and DETMULES --. 22: $ 5. Total securi- 315,594.00 ....$5,239,044.88 for bad GOWNS «ccc... $ 10. Bank premises owned None, Investments sets and other as- Other Other (Item Assets’? 6 i ie and eee of schedule). 100,649.14 savings deposits Ry. NO sav- Depend . wane ihe Bieta ps is oe WTVIPCCEOTS. es me pede hereby given Legion Home on Tuesday, West Deerfie ao in 1965 2 a corporations County of Lake and State TOTAL LIABPLITIES 26. Common stock—par value : No. shdates. OwePrs h reennouse RSE o.oo. $1,684,682.78 BE AMER AE Aa EO mR Soo SS Illinois, this SCAN e Seba ace a TOTAL LIABILITIES Ba aa AND a soa oS OS CAPITAL ae hg fy Sy ear eakey Saas eR a RU ERO DD STS e nen tn n en en n nen e ZENITH a es a7 eX a aC 25,873.52 3,415.16 $4,695.956.02 a a phe etry __~_} W. LESLIE H. a ee VERNON OF ee GYMNASIUM day|59A, Illinois proper requests JOSEPH ON TOWN- | due ee ROUTE f 5, notice 22] Mrs. KOSS } H. eS a Caucus ade 00 H. . Pincus, Jacob Jaco T. g son of Pi incus, Mr. 1223 |President t Directors of The Financial % nee : ge PR ‘alizi cializing : & ae : lations at _Maremont |Chicago, be so 8: held oe -M. with 2 in New Re‘ FRB pres- : who will be chairman. headquarters 2 offices 1/4; : Corporation, Pincus succeeds board fi-i Public of director Formerly ‘ - shall i in nancial relations counseling. 1/21/65—D366 | ident Lyle D. Gumm at_ the ymnasium, Re- é lations Board, the largest midwest- The in Chicago 3 York and and Minneapoi eas Township Assessor, and Raymond a Township Wagner, Su-|/4F8US, Esquire, Auditor | « Richard L. Prince, Auditor Dan L. Prowse, Auditor Joseph Brehm,’1/21/65—D370 Clerk jor inc., Inc. and rations corpora : _ Dp. other ma- several x : _ Pincus is a veteranof 10 years |in professional public relations counseling, for which he has won numerous national awards. Before joining Maremont he held senior positions at other public and financial relations agencies and earlier served as a wire service correspondent in the Far East. He holds a degree in finance and journalism. A native of Highland Park, Pincus presently lives in Glencoe with his wife Donna and their daughter Laura. COMPANY / congratulates School Services Is Topic School BERNARD L. MAGNUSSEN Do for service to this community Of Ravinia PTA Meeting you know services child, are what special available simply because a certain school Because aware of few these school for your you live in district? parents are fully services, Ravinia school PTA is turning over its Jan. Bernie Magnussen’s personal production of two and a half million dollars of new life insurance during 1964 is an achievement Zenith is proud to recognize and applaud. 26 meeting to a discussion of them. Such services as speech correction, testing, remedial reading and guidance counseling will be described, according Bernie Magnussen is building an agency— and a successful one for Zenith. To brokers and agents who wish to place surplus busi- A recipient of the National Quality Award, ness with Zenith, Bernie Magnussen can offer Bernie specializes in estate planning, profit liberal commissions, participation in Zenith’s sharing pension trusts, and group insurance stock option plan, as well as a portfolio of unique and competitive plans of life insur- lines, offering his clients the benefit of his extensive knowledge and experience in these fields. ance for individuals him and business. Contact at: to Mr. Freundlich, and Mrs. PTA Edward Program Chair- men. Featured speakers for the meeting, which begins at 8:15, will be Marcia Kierscht, psychologist for district 108, and Sue Hunt, guidance director for the district. Mrs. Kierscht will focus her remarks on the services of the North Suburban Special Education and School District which extend beyond the lim- its of district 108 be to unfamiliar There meeting and some hence the will dicussion, close may parents. will be a question following with period and a the social hour. ENITH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Those attending the meeting will also have an opportunity to sign up for participation in the _ skit which will highlight the PTA spring 400 W. MADISON / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60606 / AREA CODE ties agency, tion of candidates for the offices of three|include: Helene Curtis Industries, (3) Township Auditors, a Township Clerk, A I Allied Radi Cor a Township Township Board of Auditors, | pervisor. with Chapter 139, paragraph Eom a Vernon that ion Purpose of said caucus being the seiec- | 11s, represents corporate clients that WEST OF MILWAU-| 8:00 P.M. halite from the d come ce gle ementary | ’ niZza Theodore | an and belief is by us and to the best of our knowledge Set NOTICE ti aTiona : 150,000.00 CHARD H. RICHTER OT N $ 429,288.68 |Greenj Bay road, has : been 5 elected ACCOUNTS LIFE INSURANCE ent sas cae tng sob ss ecduntetns nogeseontacccban We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and Re d TM@a 250,000.00 I, i Richard H. : Richter, P Cashier, * of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thiss | report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ree | (QO Pincus Hi E a = ct T 3 H. cry RUTH E. VETTER, 1/21/65—D371 Town Clerk.| | Republican Republican Club and the Vernon Township Central Committee, hereby give \\ 173,819.77 Se ee ....$10.00 ....----cc-ccccceeeeeceeeecceeecteie cere ees apnea bk onc EAE POASETAL “ACCOUNTS Audi- | (HALF DAY ROAD) (2 for| KEE AVENUE, AT 18th Theodore CAPITAL ACCOUNTS per share 31 The Vernon in accordance “Sanit at ere January, Ges 541,706.42 128,781.77 ce eennatnrnnsruntnen $4,266,667.34; a0. new terms and 1 to fill an unexpired term) which caucus shall be opened at 8:00 0’-| clock C.S.T. in the eveningof said day. of 1,869,446.28° 1,459,682.78 93,230.32 ‘piitstanding - .............00.... ...- PA 28. Undivided profits SCHOOL Fresh ................ ..--$4,092,847.57 [Soe PROM ile ye esc vested eee for the offices of Supervisor, Assistant Su-| pervisor, Clerk, Assessor, Board of tors (3), and Library Board Directors ae art Tis eos $2,408,164.79 PSH ra Se SAS of Illinois, and State -. Illinois, shall ee purpose of nominating candidates ean? cui No. shares authorized 0.0000... 25, a caucus of the Republican Party in and for the Township of West Deerfield, County | LEGAL - he or the 12'563.69 Ege eee $4,695,956.02 —_——___ deposits : declare that it t.has been examined that and ; demand (b) Total time and savings deposits SO ON ARS Sg OPN ARIPRES OUT SOE OP ORs this RAY- partnerships, DEPOSITS (a) Total tolfef icine before individuals, do NOTICE 2nd doy of Sapte the a SS ae ag es ae Township, in the Village of Deerfield, in Pinas i —_ TOTAL H. HOMBERGER | 27. Surplus subscribed of ae 2,580,818.06 16 628.25 13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Deposits of United States Government | ..........20....... eee eee 1/21/65—369 Notice REE 939,038.96 of ei 61,923.84 | 18. y commission expires Jan. 5:, 1 MON F. TROST, Notary Public. merican Weiland fs.) and ES a of States and political subdivisions amd: officers, CHECKS, “Clc. ¢ sci bank, ping acon ES. to pS -ASSE US © So 3 os Deposits Certified: - rw of January, ge te H C. ries 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 _B above-named CAUCUS on ep Henry sore the H. EEJ.ATOTGEIRGEER, LAZARUS Sworn securities ie cme mea= 195,000.00 | 15. ,000. 17. 461,923.84 AMECHE 5,535,066. aE pe G Segre Correct—Attest: H. ack og LF pcan = athe Sis $200,000.00 reserves) _ ................ ee aN he ream deposits oo... $ 4,171,415.09 | State of Hlinois, County of Cook, ss: ment (including postal 4 ...............:.. en Ft: (SEALY Capoeira Demand eitmth SS cap ge Be ange agi par Dieartigte ships, é and corporations... 18. Deposits . oo . S. wre 3 ac profits of (including 12. B1,600,00 | SECU sepeckeets She sine. State = a 16. Demand deposits of : | in: ividuals, partner: Be CAPITAL ACrs ee ed pthenes $ ASSETS! 22032) $11,370,358.23 LIABILITIES corporations > ee TOTAL COUN DS ibe SERIE assets $8. TOTAL: 17. Time value es Cashier, an gs gk bas eae ceded eae debentures and discounts (Net of any aGSets 5 hea ae es i TOPAL 1 He Hy Homberger, Vice President&|23- eis, _represent- ing bank premises or other 1, SES 14. total par Supls 46.00023| and 95,357.12 Te ee ----§10,908,434.39 LIABILITIES feline Ae 5,139,698.38 | 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS... ea $11,370,358.23 99,346.50 indirectly sched- D9o 32. furniture and 12. 11 TOTAL 30. Undivided cluding $1,802.89 UC notes, SRT: (Item 7 of CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: Common stock, discounts (in- bonds, 5,957,779.89 Liabilities’ ule)... oe 5. Lcans Se PIKE 27. $-4,902,430.23 overdrafts) _ 9. Less reserve _ 26. Other liabilities sub- OSCLVOS essere oe cits ch gas co asst 10. Other : assets: deposits of States and 4. Other notes, 4 savings Obligations political 113,383.15 | Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1964. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES ETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....$ 886,907.06 -2. United he Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any 4.855.207.38 (b) Total time and ....$3,457,276.79 782,776.09 813,077. (a) Bes process ‘of collection ..'$ 1,099,880.25| _ pete Ser ian ee 210,436.65 312 PHONE 346-9229 dance. All talent is welcome, em- phasizes Mrs. Del Markoff, social chairman. Initial tryouts will be held Feb. 14, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jerome Pascal, 485 Cedar. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Ny <a / ay \ Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION ¢ Sie ag @ POF EIAE SHORERSET Rely on Quality... Rely COURTESY on Savings is not just a word sh saying thanks for coming rie Raieeteon eeieennem LOWE! Prices! @ Right reserved to limit quantities , at Walgreens . .. it’s our way of #P¥ ‘ Park | commons | Meadows Pau TaRLECH Save 25%to 50% ey in! aoe On 3 FREE ie nee, $5.58 DUO 100 criti FREE fay — int Walgreens § “ °°” Mushroom Oe WICHES. butter. Plus FREE a Fuel system Detcer | PORTA-FILE Cans Ser c Index folders, lock and key. 49 pies $2.79 Size Hames (tot 958 : PERFECTO EY ae) : Mes At Deerfield Only re Be % With op “s BIG SALE OF ALARMS | PABST or BIG BEN Disc’d Keywound 88 PES Sone / A AAs = nS, | 231 Solid colors and ‘ gitweed patterns --% reinforced 4 21, 1965 ... edges! SUPER BUY! foneintl ert | BABY BEN f\tme_Fess PAD : = | Coa Built-In FOAM tn Y EXTRA c 9x12-Ft. RUG ABR pse RIBBON to closing 4 c 6° CIGARS eeesecaenctes| . ie ; | BLUE 5 7 tac 100% Viscose Rayon January F Sat. 11 a.m. Ole 100 9/c¢ Cello Pack Pound Room-Fulof Savings! _ Thursday, you buy te Deliciously fresh. A big favorite! 47 ¢ ea Plus Fed. Tax on Clocks and Toiletries. Thurs., Fri., 56‘ x STARS ; 65c HEE sauce, .cole rolls and | tee preerrr anne slaw, french fries, @ ? Chocolate = TEA, "COKE" or COFFEE SAND- when ae +1022 Duo A GEEZ ie te . CHOPPED SIRLOIN sTEAK Box 6Ice Cream & ? = & FLAVOR C 100 ae Economically Half-Gallon FREE For folks over 40! formula ICE CREAMI buy SUPER GERIATRIC Otatsen SUPER Out you °7.38DU0 GERIATRIC an when . benefits. pag : boosting 2 100 FOR : 979 AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals AYT ae _— ah when you buy 100 AYTINAL Chewable : 1 OLAFSEN Make Walgreens Your Vitamin Headquarters 100 TOPS ee VITAMINS 4 > Mn VO, VUVVVVVVTUVV model. Blue BEER _ 499 Piain dia. Ribbon BLACK PEPPER 4 "2" gas | 6 <= 93° 4-oz. Ground With Coupon Thru Jan. 24th TOO Fe Without Now oo 25c é 4 4 Were $8.98 Please Note: all advertised 1 Most items. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Walgreen However, OUGT OOO OOOO ONE iu t0 space limitation, Sorry. Stores some carry cannot Page 25 �1965 Outlook Looks Good FIREPLACE LOGS In the coming lies Metered signs 1930 First St. editors ID 2-0065 months most fami- prosperous. to point Business upward. observations of Changing are by the Times, the Kiplinger Magazine, who follow them with the advice that “it probably will pay you to be unusually cautious in 1965.” FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM feel continue These cover. 24 Hour will Employment remains high. Taxes are being reduced again. The year ahead looks good. - All wood seasoned and stored % The But Caution Is Advised Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch under Hold Burns Supper FUEL CO. Examining the question “How will you fare in ’65?” the January issue points out that “some inflationary froth is appearing in the Highland Park Eliminate “torture time” this winter! can economy.” Cited are: good business being nourished, to some extent, on credit expansion; prices of raw materials beginning to rise; and some looseness in business prac- tice showing up. © “The stage is set for what could be the typical tail end of a boom.” Loans are freely obtained and debt seems easy to handle. Families are likely to shoulder a big burden just when they should be pruning the debt they already have. Nor.h Social Shore Club British will Ameri- hold its James Colver, Canadian Consul to Chicago, will be the speaker of the evening. Entertainment On Tap For entertainment, Mrs. Marcia Viemeister will lead the singing of Burns favourite songs, also along It is hard to buck a contagious with Mrs. Betty Pederson, will optimism and go contrary to the render solos; with Miss Helen Engcrowd. Changing Times points out, strom at the piano. All three are however, that “being conservative members of the First Presbyterian when the crowd was on a spree has Church Choir, Waukegan Road paid off in the past.” Deerfield. They are under the diExamining both the favorable rection of Mr. Chester Kyle, direcat Deerfield High and unfavorable aspects of the pic- tor of music ture for 1965 reveals several prob- School. Others taking part in the lem>. Many families seem to be entertainment, will be the pupils B. MacDonald, Highborrowing too heavily with a great of Margret School. The pupils tendency to go heavily into debt.- land Dancing The stock market begins to look are the Misses Bette Lou McGarattractive to many only after it has rity, Jeanette Meuller, Donna Hohlhad a long rise. Instead of buying felder, and Cindy Hohlfelder, with low-priced speculative stocks, many Piper Allen McGarrity, playing the should be weeding out all but the pipes. soundest investments they own, Admission by ticket only. Tickets according to Changing Times. may be had by calling ID 2-3470. ° ride THE MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level commuter trains Tired of ‘‘fighting your way’”’ to and from work everyday? Tired of the stress-and-strain driving through ice and snow and the tension of wintertime traffic jams? Then stop torturing yourself. Step aboard a Milwaukee Rosa bi-level commuter train and leave winter wor- with and HELP ~ BETTER enjoy US SERVE YOU pletion of our fleet of bi-level coaches, we've a chance to add some more suburban train service. . Besides our present morning and evening rush hour service, we'd like to increase the use of our new equipment during other periods of the day. If you and your family would use such service at other than rush hour periods, please fili out the coupon and mail it in so we can study it— along with the others we get—and be guided in considering what we can do to provide what our suburban friends feel they would use if it were available. ‘ a short, Status symbols in sunshine areas H.O.V, Best of all, you’ll save money over the cost of driving and parking your | own car. THE MILWAUKEE ROAD ee MAIL TO: THE MILWAUKEE ROAD Room 708, Union Station Building 516 West Jackson Blvd , Chicago, Illinois 60606 My home station is We would like an additional train, leaving my station for Chicago, a.m., p.m. a.m., p.m. Monday through Friday at: (1) and at (2) trips per month Anticipated use of (1) Anticipated use of (2) trips per month The look: rugged, continental, sophisticated, sporting. But come in, try them on, see for yourself. If you don’t like these, there are plenty of others—suited to you and your place in the sun. Acapulco#— has that rugged masculinity for new impact on the beach or aboard a sloop. Big, squared and curved —in black or honey amber. Sun Valley%—has the clean, windswept, racy look of the slopes— but is just as much at home in a sports car, on a cruise, or reviewing the Pyramids. Black, honey amber, grey haze. *With optically ground, tinted plain or prescription lenses. #%W ith optically ground, tinted plain lenses only. Also, we would like an additional train leaving Chicago, Monday through Friday at: (3) a.m., p.m. and at (4) a.m., p.m. Anticipated use of (3) trips per month Anticipated use of (4) trips per month Name. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 State EYE che Ffouse of Vision ™. Address ‘City. RESORTERS there—calm, relaxed and on time! your reading—talk now, as we near com- friends—enjoy Enjoy thermostatically-controlled warmth. Enjoy comfortable seats, perfect light for reading. Enjoy getting ries behind. Forget the weather. Settle _back your refreshing nap. an- nual Burns Supper, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Winnetka Community House. The traditional Haggis will be carried by Bette Lou McGarrity, with Piper Mel Findlayson escorting. 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUF, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Inc. sales were of Quinlan at $22,766,000, a an and substantial and Tyson, all-time high of exceeded 1963 by percentage, accord- ing to Archibald G. Jennings, President. “All four of our offices, Evanston, Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka, posted healthy gains over 1963,” Jennings reported. ‘““‘We expect the residential sales market on the North Shore to continue active well into 1965,” he stated. “We are working hard to assure our continued participation in the current high levels of real estate sales activity. “Recently, we have observed increasing activity in the sales of apartment buildings and commercial structures,” Jennings commented. According to J. P. Schermer- horn, Assistant Vice President and Manager of Investment Sales of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., this trend |. is expected 1965. to accelerate during Jennings said that the North Shore real estate firm’s total busi-|: ness had prospered during 1964 due to a combination of*successful sales activity with a rising trend in the national economy, resulting in increased numbers of business transfers to-and from the area, as well as upgrading of families to better housing due to increases in their incomes. Sales of homes and purchases apartments also of co-operative showed continua- tion of a trend toward effortless living in the middle and later years. © ; Increases in sales of income property are traced to tax considerations, including depreciation and recent tax law changes, com- petition in apartment and. that appraisals more by realistic owners value are making well-managed income fully-rented, in good locations more to the wise real estate|] ‘ will join Red Fell the Red Fell Show Saturday on WEEF investor.” Radio. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., founded in 1884, is celebrating its 81st an-|{ niversary in 1965. Pierce will discuss youth and athletics in the state program. Halford will be discussing the Kopper Kettle $30 in change, Richard V. Spellers. Spellers reported DRY is . heard to Highland SN NEC CHLORIDE 25 Lbs. nnn $1.45 NO AG eae $4.05 els Ga Se a ge eee 15 Lbs. oe BU A Ame $ ce Oise had 2:30 loss a.m. the BORCHARDT'S Fireplace Wood Tel. DRY .95 $1.45 $2.35 Cannal 432-0067 Coal HIGHLAND 2020 < Wait-‘ $1 .0O0 SALT Saturday Park police that an employee locked the building about a.m. Tuesday morning and the was discovered about 6:30 later the same morning, when restaurant was opened. Why SAND ROCK wrestling scene at DHS. show < Loss || moming at 11:30 am. according to » The ; The Kopper Kettle Restaurant on Skokie road at Half Day road, is missing $100 in currency and over CALCIUM on ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. . Other cars still have not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* on our 65 Plymouths. office markets, and liquidation of older ventures to allow participation in|: new projects, among other reasons, Jennings advised. ‘There is some evidence properties ‘i attractive Rep. Dan Pierce (D-HP) and Tom Halford, varsity wrestling coach at Deerfield High School, NITRITE ELIIT re 1964 Red Fell’s Guests PEIN TRLED EEL Quinlan and Tyson Inc., Reports | Record Sale; Begins 8Ist Year 765 Belvedere MOVIN ...l’ve packed my bags and files to move into my new State Farm Insurance office. Just give me a call if you have any questions about Auto, Life or Fire Insurance; and I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. 65 Valiant George Rundell STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT stat ‘65 Barracuda PAA *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. [ 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE Here’s the place to go: LAKE . uruonizeo ptrmourH peatens D> MOTORS, Ws CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Inc. FARM @@ |STATE FARM @J Home INSURANCE Offices: COMPANIES | Bloomington, Illinois 5 901 Thursday, January 21, 1965 1766. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 27 �< ie s S yS 9 ht In District 113 Graduates of Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, faculty, Township District 113 School Board, PTO and PTA members, area school superintendents, village and city government officials, and old friends were present last Thursday evening at Deerfield High School to honor A. E. “Deac’” Wolters who will retire at the end of the school year following 38 years as an educator and administrator in the district. The event was co-spon- sored by both parent-teacher organizations in the district. The program included musical selections by the Deerfield High School Band directed by Alfred Spriester and the combined chorus directed by Chester Kyle and Martin Haberland. Bert Sager, Deerfield PTO president, gave the welcoming dress and Mrs. Irwin Newman, Highland Park PTA ad- president, introduced Dr. Walter L. Cooper, superintendent of J. Sterling Morton High Schools and Junior College, guest speaker. TOP LEFT: Harold E. Foreman Jr., center, school board presi- dent, Mr. Wolters and Mrs. James Tibbetts are pictured as Mr. Foreman announced the renaming of Highland Park High School Athletic Field to Wolters Athletic Field. dent of the school board her topic “Thirty-Eight CENTER LEFT: and Years Ralph Mrs.. Tibbetts, past presi- a speaker at the event, in Review.” Cianchetti, right, and W. selected W. as Guthrie, faculty members, greet Mr. and Mrs. Wolters. Mr. Cianchetti and Mr. Guthrie assisted with arrangements for the evening. LOWER LEFT: Wallace E. “Wally” Glader, class of ‘34, Neuman “Red” Fell, class of ‘36, both of Highland Park, and Dr. Mark Hout of Deerfield, class of ‘44, (from left) reminisce with their former coach and teacher. At right is Miss Sue Steinbach, physical education teacher at Highland Park High School. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill of Highland Park were among the many hundreds of residents who formed a long reception line to greet the Wolters. CENTER RIGHT: Lou Adler, Frosh-Soph tennis coach, has a warm handclasp for Mrs. Wolters as Mrs. Harry J. Levi, Deerfield High School PTO board member, displays the framed picture and inscription which tells of the renaming of the athletic field. Page 28 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �HOME AND _ ABROAD By Carolyn (Continued One of periences our from the last most we and Herman have ever had ex- in travels occurred because lost our hurrying to Le get Airport. Approaching from the south, and avoid the traffic of were following a went well until we small town have found way Bour- wanting we and all bypass arrived hospitable often at the Until all French to city, now very 1142 Sheridan rd., Chairman of the Chicago Chapter, from left to right: Bernard dr.; Theodore R. Loeb, 251 Cary Vice-Chairman. 1776 Seated, Elmwood The event took place January 13, 1965, Students avenue and John road, students at Loyola of 2323 Park Academy, were what activities or- eG want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | tion your best market place. @. CL $10.00 et 3 Nites as you L. Stark, Crescent Lubell, court. prominent well PERKINS ads ° Phone: ID 2-1603 assigue $] 5.00 $35.00 Shampoo Stylinge BEAUTY SALON $50.00 & Set ; : $3.00 1815 St. Johns Ave. along the “all indication was town which of either the searching of of late for we inquiring The proprietor you car, lan- are Final- entered a near the town Chelles, Madame, our for far Le Bour- said, “but explain We asked offered could to see called said our buy to his spoke map and he us but we to hopeless. daughter, English, her was ours in younger sister English. If you he for this said, “my speaks very good will wait we We Mile. this charming Evalyne arrived, she father French on two us, dictated which she large directions. even sense these to us finally she said take you tested, “my to and his then he followed asked of some our if he at least do .. out rode him sive “petrol” sibly got KLM, again money going for for us 18 miles as would his him. to accept could we Mlle. Flowers, taped television pro- through a High- It was an interesting velous crossing Flagship on this of most the pos- Noury Est. 463 Central won- we found the January 21, 1965 — on the public — food and right rest after a Avenue, BUREAU 1934 Highland Park, © | — European Illinois ID 2-1211 Thursday, | United © vacation. We now understand why the ads of the United States Line show such fascinating and famous people in the magnificent setting of this wonderful ship. (End) TRAVEL __299'E. ILLINOIS RD. _ experi- H and R ANSPACH [WINNE — might being presented > sent derful the We expen- a we services equal or superior to that of any European carrier. The six days returning to New York went all too fast, but provide exactly we not in in our cabin opinion, and very — so that record for speed and safety Atlantic and, contrary to to the destination. Hof- Man- States Merchant Marine. The SS United States holds the world’s pro- car, Passenger ence and a fine beginning to a mar- offered his United Dean to Bremerhaven FTD. insistently, with or what to thank We . we District C. land Park florist in.connection with | Inter Flora, which is the European smiling is he refused daughter door us Bourget.” weakly to pay which to at the by ~ | by However, father Le but in directions made no poor foreigners and turned but took us to ager for central Europe, who asked if we would allow him to drive us gram transcribed sheets_of’ paper detailed and to her then greeted office appear really spoke excellent English and her Shore, Line meister, young lady, Noury thrill at night allowed us time were States will send for her.” When The dinner to an old guest house in the country, established in the last century and still owned by the same family, serving the same fine food. oc- she comparison. to the North vocab- in English, French Finally woman abroad, They showed us the marvelous new construction with shopping centers and homes comparable then whom but as inadequate casion. He any in this friendly country where al- — most everyone speaks English. Another KLM flight took us to © Bremen where we spent a wonder- — ful day renewing friendships with old friends from here, now living understanding. it — for both sightseeing and shopping which we find particularly good away.” the give it was ulary was aS to to beyond day in Amsterdam Now panicking, we asked for a map which he produced but could not have of cour- is matched only by the interest it evolves concerning the canal system and their fabulous dykes. The Amsterdam Hilton combines the efficiency and appointments of a modern American hotel with the fine services and marvelous food of the best in Europe. A beautiful the our we acts of flying over Amsterdam in the disappeared. desperation grocery-tavern get. in plane, is served but gracious, lesser our KLM flight for Amsterdam wé found once more the true luxury of European food and service which we airport. turning our to evening, with | shopper is to allow plenty of time for this fabulous opportunity, both here and in Amsterdam. Boarding made had to this point, facilities in the French making ly, lead for or meagre necessity and roads and met port, and our advice to route. Lagny no and print, and small $2.75 print capital Paris” guage $20.00 in From excitement by ESTHER in small cities us well up $12.50 $25.00 town indicated were ull <9 hfe ee Kimballwood, PERMANENT WAVES ganization. matter 1840 Samuel Expertly done recently inducted into Torch Club, No S. Stern, Hotel. 810 Park; Melvin ¢ HAIR CUTTING Highland the school’s honorary Chaimson, small large Our Scully both M. 177 S. Deere Edward Congress Honored Sheridan Samuel G. Sang, avenue; in the Pick pollster and political writer was feature speaker. and next the a F in good time at Le Bourget, checked in and went directly to the tax free shopping center of the air- well marked with the name of the ACTIVE HIGHLAND PARKERS look forward to the 20th Anniversary dinner of the Chicago Chapter of the American Jewish Committee. From left to right, standing: Arthur M. Oppenheimer, mother tesy and friendliness in La Belle, France. i Thanks to M. Noury we arrived we roads my We are now more vehement than ever when people over here say they do not like France because of the way Frenchmen treat them. Our answer is “you have met only a few taxi drivers in Paris.’’ While this experience was by far the most all we Paris the of Lagny. said to us “send Christmas card.” week) wonderful Anspach Page 29 © © �DRAPERIES MADE FREE Now through Saturday, January 30th @ Bring us your drapery measurements ... we will make any width, any length, any style of draperies FREE when you purchase fabric from our fantastic selection of over TWO THOUSAND bolts of material! @ Newest selections of designs, colors, textures from nation’s foremost fabric designers! H. BOWEN @ STAIR, 899 Kimball road, vice president of Illi- nois Bell Telephone Company and vice president of Chicago Boy’s Clubs presents achievement award to Frederick W. Spiegel (I), president of Valentine Chicago Boy’s Club at Chicago Boy’s Clubs annual meeting of the board of directors held January 11th in the Harris Trust and Savings Bank. @ All in stock now... priced from $2.49 per yard! Remember all Labor FREE! Lake-Cook Chapter ORT To Hear Book “Herzog” Reviewed Audubon Society By Rabbi Arnold Wolf We deliver 75 mile Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 Mog: ie 569 within Phone: radius Closed on Sunday so you can worship or rest, as you see DE 6-0783 best. Members of the group observing birds which Anyone New at OSCO Drug .. . the winter habits in wishing the to of become Be: ss ee DUE TO REQUESTS UG WILL ee CUSTOMERS OSCO DR SERVICE | PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY See GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments pier: =e OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: * HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK ° LAKE FOREST * RAVINIA ° DEERFIELD LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! HIGHLAND | PARK pen Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 :: Page 30 have tasteful. north neighborhood. near Excel- lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service. STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents C ahs The urchi from honors Shows recommends SANITONE first in Bedroom wonderfully convenient Own with “BOTANY 500 large apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A College ordained Had places. Furnishings are comfortably Union For several years he conducted his own radio and television programs, “Reflections,” ‘Vision,’ and ‘“‘Answers” over CBS Chicago. In 1962 he received the National Conference of Christians and Jews Brotherhood Award. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Philip Borg, 1811 Ridgelee road. Co-hostesses will be: Mrs. Alex Steinman, 1930 Berkeley road, Mrs. David Kahn, 2101 Old Briar road, and Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac road. Mrs. Harold Johns, president, extends a cordial invitation for all to attend. rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- NORTH 799 CENTRAL, a member of the group, may call Mrs. Albert Zimmermann, 2343643; Roger Case, 945-0516 or Preston Davies, 432-4873. DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICFREOM suet oe oe Bee the area. FREE nat Hebrew will par- ticipate in the monthly bird-walk Sunday, Jan. 24, when they gather at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, Il. at 9 a.m. and spend most of the day the which he was in 1948. Drycleaning We are proud our Sanitone of their endorsement drycleaning, and of we are. resolved to continue providing you’ with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. -wwowoewrveevuvvuvuvuvvve ww a i il q DE Open Illinois Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hear Rabbi Arnold Wolf of Congregation Solel, Highland Park review this year’s best seller “Herzog” by Saul Bellow, at the Jan. 26 meeting. Rabbi Wolf has a fine reputation for his stimulating and thought provoking reviews. He received his education from the University of Chicago, the University of Cincinnati, and pwewwowuowuevuvVCWw™ ‘Waukegan, “The Whooping Crane,” a film showing the activities of a nearlyextinct bird will be shown at the Tuesday, Jan. 26 meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter Audubon Society in the Highland Park Library. Beginning at 8 p.m., the film will feature the flight scenes of the crane in slow motion and will show baby birds bred in captivity. It will include the story of the efforts being made to save the species from extinction. ) E eo , Suits, Dresses <..:...:..- ] , 4 DDD DD PPD To Meet Jan. 26 “Topof the Hill on 10th Street” 40 e 3 q } } ] q 4 q 4 -=_wewwewuweowuweveeweveevvuvvwvwww. ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Thursday, FREE Highland Park PARKING January 21, z 1965 hk = cp So dem a code 1 AP ipa cata �‘Cross-Currents ’ To Hear Lake Forest College Professor — Green Rec Center are Arthur G. Butzow, Schneider, secretary; Paul for the installation; Humphrey, president. Bob vice president; Garo, lieutenant Kuhn, treasurer governor and A. on Better, Because They’re Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 Baber, “BEST FREE PICTURE OF THE YEAR 1964” —National Board of Review SHRIMP during Boy Hot Rolls & Honey North Shore Glencoe on Feb. at the Church 7—Scout HAL WALLIS Park. Stiff Test The God and Country award is the religious medal granted to a scout by the Protestant Committee New... DIAL EM 2-3011 ENDS THURS., JAN. 21 WALT DISNEY’S “EMIL AND DETECTIVES” FRI.-THURS. Jan. 22-28 nem DORIS/ Hupson David # Baber ToNy — WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR?® # 14 Times: JAN. SATURDAY 3 “THE SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” Movie Times— Friday at 7 and 9. SAT. & SPECIAL! KIDDIE’S MATINEE SUN. Jan. Shows at 1 and a 45 P. sig \C 23-24 THE MAGIC GRIMM'S ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermidore iw ULTRASCOPE 2-0 EASTMAWLODRS, ALL Thursday, SEATS January 21, 1965 Ribs Offer Good Month of Jan. <-] GR aRANALUABLE COUPON RAR Sy ONE GAL. of PEPSI $475 Dinner Le FREE with this coupon and one order shown above. This order good any day during Jan., 1965 except SHRIMP DINNERS a .40 CHICKEN DINNERS $1.00-1.25-1.50 RIB DINNERS . $1.05-1.95-2.95 Also Our Regular 2% Lb. Lobster MATHON’S CLOSED Restaurant Chicken — Sea Food Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish From Our Own Boats LAKE FRONT WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ONtario 2-3610 CLOSED MONDAYS Approved 50c of $6.50 | Complete Prime Steaks — | sir CEDRIC HARDWICKE > HANS CONREID * BUDDY BAER | Slabs Hot Rolls & Honey $6.25 Sat. & Sun., at 5, 7 and 9 Mon.-Thurs. at 7 and 9 Full One Lb. French Fries One Pt. Cole Slaw Plus Cartoons & Comedy Flowers ed Technicolor” $4.95 RIB BUCKET 23 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Day/ Ranpalt A iviartin Melcher Production » A Universal Picture Chicken Hot Rolls & Honey Sat.—4:40-7:30-10:10 Sun.—1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:25 f Pieces One Ib. French Fries One Pt. Cole Slaw mp SenD Me No ———— CHICKEN BUCKET Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 on Scouting for his appreciation of and commitment to his religious faith. The God and Country medal is a pendant. The design is taken from the shield of the Crusaders, featuring a red cross on a white background. The ribbon is blue. BRING SPECIAL COUPON BELOW BECKET Feature For The LIBERTY BUCKET pan The FREE $4.95 Sunday. To qualify for a religious award, a scout must complete the stern requirements set forth by the Boy Scouts of America. He prepares himself under the guidance of his minister, priest or rabbi. Dr. Ervin directed David’s studies, religious duties and special services to the Protestant faith. Delivery— lb. French Fries Pt. Cole Slaw in He will receive the award from the minister, Dr. G. Clifton Ervin. David is a member of the Glencoe church and belongs to Troop 134 in Highland Hot, 30 Butterfly Shrimp One One services Piping Prompt FREE George Baber, 1809 Richfield, will receive the God and Country award Methodist Fast, ONE GALLON PEPSI-COLA WITH ANY BUCKET ORDER son of Mr. and Mrs. Scout For FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FRI.-THURS. Jan. 22-28 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK At Our Regular Prices God And Country Award Earned By David Baber David to 12 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 630 vernon ave. in closets VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Gordon Park ID 2-9573 IL FORNO PIZZA hand Bay & Central Highland HOURS: Sun., Noon Raymond STATION IL F Park’s Kiwanis mark the New officers installed at — J the SERVICE STANDARD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. G. HOUR ny DELIVERY NEW OFFICERS FOR HIGHLAND occasion for the NEWS photographer. 24 DICK FOLGER meet in the Temple at 6:30 p.m. and transportation will be provided to the pool. The next session in the Temple’s Adult Education Series, “Great Jewish Ideas,” will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hecht, 1429 Central avenue, Deerfield, Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. “Cross Currents,” monthly discussion series, will follow services at B’nai Torah temple tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. George Kren, professor of history at Lake Forest College. He will speak on “Nihilism and the Contemporary Crisis.” The public is invited to attend. The Sisterhood Book Study Group will meet this afternoon, Thursday, Jan. 21, in the home of Mrs. Richard Zucker, 669 Kincaid. The Temple’s Youth Group will _|have its annual splash party Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Evanston YMCA. Members and guests will PLOWING SNOW MONDAYS FRONTIER INN Call For Carry-Outs — across 1636 from DEERFIELD new west side ROAD— ID 2-3121 Police & Fire HIGHLAND Station PARK Page 31 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Not Visited Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Bethlehem Church Will Hold Annual Meeting Friday Night Author Bill Sands Speaks To District Members of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet on Friday evening, January 22, for the annual congregational meeting. Together they will review the annual reports submitted by the officers and chairmen of the church groups. The new church organization will a professional staff In-Service Day Dorth Shore Ht League WINNETKA COMMUNITY SPRING HOUSE, WINNETKA, CLASS FEBRUARY SCHEDULE 8, 1965 thru JUNE CLASS PAINTING—JEANETTE a SCULPTURE—BRUCE FINK EVE. 7:30—10:30 SCULPTURE—NANCY ane Te Oe ft .s Page 32 — Art FOR sculpture, a oe me Fate of Mark’s planned Other presentations will include reports of professional meetings and a study of water conservation related to the social studies curriculum. story of Jesus). On Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock a class is studying Matthew and on Wednesday morning women members of the church meet for the study of Mark. According to the pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, smaller study groups such as these have proven more effective than one large group. Ecumenical Institute Members of Bethlehem Church’s Senior High Youth Fellowship are making plans to attend the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago on the week end of January 22-24. These young people will travel together to the former Bethany Seminary campus on Congress Parkway on Friday evening to meet other young people from various churches in Chicago. They will have Friday evening dinner together and then begin an intensive week end of “discussion and discovery.” The institute will conclude with Sunday dinner. Bruce Keegstra is minister to youth at Bethlehem Church and made plans early in December with the young people for this week end. Plans are also being made for Youth Sunday and for the ruary 7 youth banquet at church. Febthe The junior high fellowships meet on Sunday afternoon, seventhgraders on alternate Sundays and the Niners at 6:30 Sunday evenings. The senior high fellowship meets at 6:30 each Sunday evening. ~~ [uf AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH RE SHO Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-4500 South Shore Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue _ | B. OSTERSTROM HI 6-6786 class is V. SCHREIBER of use and analysis PA 4-4758 RUTH STRUNK 446-1724 TAXAY-WEINGER new collage, visual concepts in creative J. JUNIORS— and drawing in various media, toward creative expression. FOR JUNIORS— Friday afternoon clay modeling — junior L. GODDARD HI 6.7521 class. *Miss League KADOWAKI'S class_in SERIGRAPH to the Spring Schedule. will be expilored. Techniques in is a new Silk OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE KREEGER AR rae problems 10-16 Yrs._JOAN TAXAY-WEINGER as House Screen Memorial Chapets North Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., addition Phone Printing Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 ‘ class;...:..-...5.-ic.--.0c..cdscccesldeatedee pera beeen Manes mS ere, SS &. Ostetstrom, HI 6 . - ya 6786 wed De wre ee Lelie: cathy ee ee inveve vicbdncs»caacccsote-taragavksowonsreteaneceaa sem **MR. HARRY BOURAS will conduct a special Painting and Sculpture clinic where 2 works may be brought in for analysis and discussion. February 11, March 11, April 8, May 13. Tuition for the 4 session course is $15.00. : $............. Begs MSS een ere Society sf ola 7-11 Yrs.—KAY HOFFMAN-SCHWARTZ pace loos sa cncvs deen enPobee wees ees : — CLASS Same City ov + 9S poe pee pew drawing, CLASS oP Enclosed a | Se nnd ie ye 3- color Composition, STROBEL thru are explored inting wauoneee stacients: Yrs.—JOAN Painting, Painting directed Enrollcme:in the following Check one has expression. ee Deri Bea. 10-16 es eg ~ Winnetka Community i ka, Ilinoi Cl watercolor. 6-2514 L. . FOSTER FOSTE CLASS FOR JUNIORS— 6:00 oa Uae ala or IN PAINTING—THOS. i hni “bor i ae 7 Shore HI fe is on fundamental TECHNIQUES : 3:30 Women’s 108 for beg. and intermediate students. ee EA ea North Models. pen in charcoal, composition Ad reali The District Teachers on Monday, Jan. 25. Schools will be closed to pupil attendance. Teachers will spend the morning in a workshop session planned by the District In-Service Committee. Following a lunch at the Edgewood School the afternoon time will be devoted to educational tours. The morning session will feature the appearance of Bill Sands, author of the book ‘My Shadow Ran Fast.” As guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Goldman, member of the Board of Education, School District 108, will present to the staff District 108’s position and thinking on school consolidation. of World Service will be hostesses at a fellowship hour. Theology Course Offered Under the direction of Bethlehem Church’s Children Work Council, a special course in Biblical theology for teachers will begin on Friday morning, January 22, to be held from 9:30 to 11:30. Dr. Kenneth Mull, who has received his doctorate in this field, will teach the course for five sessions. Other available courses and studies for Bethlehem members and friends are held on Sunday evenings (one on the gospel of John H. ROBINSON pati Rae 1-3841 EASTERBERG HI 6-6134 J. media. any employ to free Drawing, materials. other drawing Pee Emphasis Cataemes Se adv. be will AL : leader. School School presented so that membecome acquainted with structure. will be election of two church school officers and KEARNEY ATHER KORTEBEIN DRAWING and PAINTING—HE problems of drawing and painting. This i ES ink and Seria 9:30 -12:30 SAT., FEB PAINTING—JOHN and beg. 5-8778 S$. BARNARD models be will There watercolor. in oil or students GR JEANhas HAGAN KADOWAKI Y BOURAS SCULPTURE CLINIC—HARR **PAINTING and of their work, painting or sculpture to teh EA ae z for class joie apie 7:30—10:30 12 work PAINTING—RUDOLPH PENNe 1:00—4:00 FEB. and and nET. FRI, SCULPTURE A fF 9:30—12:30 | Pe IKO g) Printing)—YUR PEN DRAWING—RUDOLPH students. hs ay students Both sculpture and painting For beg. and adv. students. EVE. 7:30—10:30 FEB. Beg. and adv. at all times. HOFFMAN E. working PAINTING—GEO. ROCHELEAU AFT. 1:30—4:30 a oem CROST RUTH HI 6-6917 thru and model a using study figure and ; en (Silk Screen 2 SERIGRAPH ee STEGEMAN ; HAHN This is a class in portraiture in clay or terra cotta. sas 9:30—12:30 NAGEL JANE VE 5-4621 will explore color techniques, composition figure in drawing and painting. adv. bone oe use of still life, human © AM 10 PAINTING—CHAS. d NG | ID 2-6778 other techniques. and casting method, of lost wax Study 4-3381 E. GABEL Beg. and intermed. students directed toward early freedom with materials. 1:30—4:30 FEB. PA Painting Students work from KAHN AFT. 1:30—4:30 TAYLOR A. PATTISON 6-1738 in oil or watercolor. ideas and setups special models, HI media. painting or any Sculptors are taught creative use of materials. 9:30—12:30 ; WED., MORA MYRNA SCHWARTZ PAINTING—ABBOTT and SCULPTURE A.M. 9 2-6120 ID ‘i in charcoal a model, from is done Work 7:30—10:30 TUES., AL 1-0320 KARTMAN F. Beginning and advanced students may enroll in this figure study class. EVE. 8 of on development emphasis with lay and EDDY KAY PAINTING—CARL and DRAWING MONITOR LAU WAI PAINTING—KWOK 1:00—4:00 FEB. 1965 LAU students A course for beg. and adv. individual creativeness. 9:30—12:30 AFT en WAI PAINTING—KWOK agile MON 12, INSTRUCTOR and DESCRIPTION TIME STARTS ILLINOIS. also be bers may the new There trustees, 108 a oe Late Monkor eta registration CLASSES FOR only Fy if class JUNIORS: Material ae Bam is not ‘ cag filled. eee é Pate 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. DO 3-4920 VE 5-2221 by catl- Fee of $3.00 plus tuition. ee THREE Dedicated to the é Jewish highest standard Community of service to the ; of Chicago. eae Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Art Belanger Will Edit Buick Special V-6 goes easy on. gas. Pioneers Addison Paper Art Belanger, sports editor of the Highland Park NEWS, has been promoted the of of the to Addison other Pioneer Belanger, Shore gust 1963 editor Bulletin, an- Newspaper. who Group position News joined North Newspapers as a reporter in Au- for the LAKE FORESTER, was transferred to the NEWS reporter with sportswriter In October editor. in April He 1964 as city additional and duties as photographer. he was named also has done sports feature writing written Its low price and photography and has a weekly sports column. goes hard on your resistance. The Addison News Bulletin is the newest publication Pioneer Newspapers has added to its growing Far West group. This group includes the Hoffman Estates Record, Roselle-Itasca Record and Hanover Township Times. The News Bulletin completes the link between Pioneer’s Far West and West Side groups, creating a 26-mile solid stretch of newspapers from Cicero avenue to Elgin, Illinois. Pioneer Newspapers now include 18 weekly newspapers, covering some 40 Chicago area communities with almost 150,000 circulation—one of the largest suburban press organizations in the United States. Replacing Belanger on staff is Edward Dennis whose parents hail from Park. Jacks was born in est and graduated from est High School. He attended the NEWS Jacks Jr., Highland Lake ForLake For- Southern Illinois University for one year before entering the army. He was feature editor of the 8th Infantry Division Arrow in Bad Kreuznach, Germany, from May 1962 to June 1963 and editor of the VII Corps Jayhawk in Stuttgart from June 1963 to April 1964. Art Belanger Jacks is 23 years old and recently married. He has been working with his father, a certified public accountant in Lake Zurich, while awaiting an opportunity with North Shore Group Newspapers. We put 6 big reasons to buy a Buick Special under the hood. And another small one on the price tag. The six are a set of the liveliest, thriftiest cylinders that ever zipped. you merrily on your way. They’re all arranged in neat, smooth_ V-fashion. They add up to 225 cubic inches and 155 horsepower, and make other arrangements of 6 cylinders seem primitive. That’s not all. Special sports Buick comfort, Buick style and traditional Buick quality. The price tagP We saved the . best for last. $2343.00 Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for Special V-6 2-dr. coupe. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). Wouldn’t you really rather go first class P Ki See your local authorized Buick dealer , : _ TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO WHAT IS N.LP.C.? DO YOU KNOW... Why did North Shore residents help create it? How does your city use its vital services? Will a new tax be approved to support it ? What happens if this tax is not approved ? A little-known agency with a jaw-breaker name is one of the main channels for cooperation between local governments in the Chicago area. Some say chaos would result without it. Some think it is too idealistic. You should know about N.I.P.C., and you can by reading Jim Wahlman’s report in the January 28 issue of this newspaper. Watch for it in next week's Feature Section of your North Shore Group Newspaper SERVING SOUTHEAST LAKE COUNTY SINCE 1925 Start your subscription with this important edition. Just phqne 432-4500 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �bp on fo fn, 4 n,n, oo, oo on on hn fo oo FUG GV A A eee rhrhrhrArrAr eth hb rhrhrr tt hi VY VV YOUU UU UY FU VVVVUUUUUY titi vvy TVVVVVVUVVUVYVUVUVUUVVUVUYVUUYTYC GVIVVUVVVYVYVYYVUYVYVUVUVe wy hibananan rvwvy rVVVUVVYVUVUUUVYVUUVVUVUVVYUQT. LA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA J he GUVVVVVVYVYY eligion in he New Buildin P Si Slat d For Presentation At Meet The congregation of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday evening, January 24, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse for its regular January business meeting. TABLEAU presented recently by St. James Children’s Choir ata meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club included angels Lena Biondi, Cathy Picchietti and Gloria Mocogni (left to right). Directed by Gloria Lind, the program was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Mocogni and Mrs. Joseph In addition to the routine mat|ters pertaining to the life and program of the church, the building committee and architect will present preliminary plans for the proposed church building. These plans will include a master site plan which will show how the first unit of the church plant will be situated in relationship to future church units. There will also be a basic floor plan and artist sketches of the completed building. Put Gianasi. Presbyterian Youth To Hold Discussion Meeting Tomorrow Under the versation,” school title a “Coke meeting students morrow, an open be Con- for high held to- Jan. 22, at 3:45 p.m. discussion meeting for at Highland Church. will and Park Presbyterian The A dessert-meeting is scheduled for the business and professional women of the church when they meet Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly Weekly Plan meet- ing. Women of operate in the church will their efforts to co- pre- pare the weekly “Meal-On-Wheels”’ _ for the shut-ins of the Erie Neigh- _ borhood House area Each Wednesday the _ of Chicago. women pre- pare, deliver and serve a hot dinher to the elderly persons of the neighborhood who are too ill or _ aged to care for themselves. Other churches in the take care of of the week. Mrs. metropolitan the James area remaining Sheldon, days 1741 Bev- erly place, will serve as hostess for the Junior Women’s Group of N Ee aS RT aey wae all-day meeting of the Women’s Association will begin at 10:30 a.m. this morning, Thursday, Jan. 21 with an hour’s sewing session, followed by an 11:30 p.m. 12:30 and sale bake a.m. luncheon. Annual business meeting of the organization will take place at 1:15 p.m. with the installation year. of officers for the coming Mrs. Simon Jepson, spiritual life chairman of the Chicago Presbyterial Society will serve as installing officer. All women vited to of the church participate in are the in- day’s activities. Holy Cross Society Plans Square Dance Saturday, Jan. 30 Members Society of the Altar and Rosary of Holy Cross parish are Local Clergy Serve On Committee For TEO Sunday, Jan. 24 planning a square dance at the Deerfield Legion Hall Saturday night, January 30. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., Paul Voisard, dance caller, will teach the steps to those who don’t know an allemande left from a curate, and the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, are members of the committee for Theological Education _ Offering Sunday, a date set aside annually when clergy and semi- marians explain to the laity the needs, opportunities and the goals of the seminaries. It will be ob- served January 24. At Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, the theme for this “from year’s the parish T.E.O. . .. Sunday through is the seminary ... to the parish.” Many of the Episcopal churches in the diocese of Chicago will have as | monthly _ Suest preachers members of the faculty or student body of Seabury- Western Page Theological 34 Seminary. Voisard grand right. Leake, chairman gests attend that So Call Mrs, of dance, not their Informal E. sug- hesitate to lack of dress, full skirts for the ladies and_ sport shirts for the men are the proper apparel for the evening. Committee members assisting Mrs. Leake include Mrs. Casey J. Persak, Mrs. Fred A. Weishar and Mrs. Roger G. Risher in charge of ticket sales; Mrs. Herbert S. Bull and Mrs. Walter E. Grimshaw, decorations; Mrs. John T. Stratford, Mrs. William O. Cleary and Mrs. J. David Marchi, food and refreshments. Sunday. The Bible Lesson Posed is the cold a year which ago began with a study potential of the local Congregational church. The philosophy upon which the building program is based is should that be a church designed building around the church program rather than constructing a building and then attempting to fit the church program into it. Emphasis of the building | One insight into the question is presented in a paragraph from the opening pages of the Christian Science textbook: “‘The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and program than of the program, beliefs, and growth on “Truth,” and the Golden Text is from Psalms (86:11): “Teach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth.” Question Study conventionality of Missionary Couple To Show Pictures Of Hong Kong Field The Missionary Committee of the Lawn of Oak Walker George materialism are crumbling away. Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a right apprehension of Him whom to know will show pictures of their recent trip around the world on Sunday, evening the during 24, January service at 7 o’clock. aright is Life eternal” (Science and sion stations Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy). Free Church Scriptures The the Walkers visited of many the Congo, mis- Evangelical of America, Germany, including the Holy Land, Malaysia, the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Japan. They have many pictures of each field but have chosen to show those St. Gregory Youth Slate Tobogganing For Sunday Meeting latively new United Church tional denomination, of Christ. This church body came the na- into ex- istence with the union of the Congregational and Christian churches with churches of the Evangelical and Reform denomination. Although the local Congregational church is fully autonomous, build- ing loans and grants will be re- ceived from the Illinois State Conference and the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ. Friends and members of the church are encouraged to be pres- ent for this first presentation of the building plans. Congregational approval of the before work on proceed. plans is required the building can Exchange Students Invited To Attend Temple Services The Interfaith Committee of Lakeside Congregation, Highland Park, has invited American Field Service students in the North Shore and the families with which they live, to attend the social hour North Suburban Evangelical Free Church has announced that Mr. and Mrs. The Congregational Church of Deerfield is a member of the re- area, taken in Hong Kong in Deerfield. Deerfield residents of the commit- and religious services Jan. 24 and then to be guests of congregation members at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Roy Simon of Highland Park is as- sisting with arrangements Field Service students. for the January 23 is the date the Youth Group of Lakeside is joining with the Youth Group of Temple Jeremiah for a hay ride and dancing party. The hay ride‘will start from the Circle R Stable in Libertyville and will be followed by a party featuring a live band. Peggy Oppenheim and John Loventhal, both of Highland Park, are participating in planning the evening. Men’‘s Club To Hear Humane Society Speaker Jan. 31 24, tee who have made arrangements for the Walkers’ visit are Mrs. Donald Carr of 427 Hermitage drive members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Youth Congregation will and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive. urban Sociologist To Speak At Temple Forum hear Morris Seidler, executive director of the Illinois Humane Society, at the Sunday morning breakfast program scheduled for Jan. 31 No brings matter what the next Sunday, weather January have an interesting evening. At 6 Charles of the novices because knowledge. To building more The age-old question of “what is truth?” is given a fresh exploration in Christian Science churches this Much The plans resulting from a great deal of study and work by members of the congregation is part of a Christian Science Bible Lesson To Be “Truth” the church, when they meet Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in her home. Work for the evening will consist of the making of dishtowels for Erie Neighborhood House, and those attending are asked to bring needle and white thread. In program is to serve the community and church members effectively, and to view the church building as a means to this end. p.m., the young people will go tobogganing if there is sufficient snow; if not, they will go bowling. Those wishing to attend the meet may call Joan Fish at 945-5228 for reservations costing $1. It is also advised that participants in the tobogganing either bring a toboggan themselves or money to contribute toward rental of one. A corporate communion breakfast has been planned group for Tuesday, January and by the 26, at Laurence the Adult Temple Goldberg, Education Jeremiah, Forum Friday, Jan. committee announces of that 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. “World Population, Poverty and Politics” talk will which be The Youth at 7:30 p.m. on leader of the “Corridors of the and Nation, Freedom,” 11:15 School, a.m, the is open free of charge. Dr. Allan will_present a discussion on ‘‘Maturity.” Refreshments will be |served following the program. of Dr. Philip Hauser, sociologist, will speak at the Temple’s 20th Century 7 a.m. A bus will leave the church at 8 p.m. to insure prompt arrival at school, Congregation meeting Sunday, January 31, chairman at Club of North Synagogue, Beth Sub- El, will at 10 a.m. in the synagogue auditorium. Mr. Seidler who is a writer and lecturer on problems of teenagers, family relations and social welfare, has chosen Father for Still his Have Modern Family?” the Jane Addams topic a ‘Does Role in the Associated with School of Social of the Work to public he is also a consultant for the Veterans Administration. Meeting every Sunday morning, the Tarshish, of Power, spiritual will The Future Sunday, Jan. services in Winnetka. Men’s subject Temple, the The at the University speak the Men’s State fast with of Law 24, at Skokie Club follows a program of of Illinois, its breakan educa- tional, cultural or religious activity. Harry Rubenstein the programming tenberg is chairman and Sidney of At- is president. Thursday, January 21, 1965 i 9, Viger he ita ae - �Where to Worship | HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young: and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday mornimg services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m." REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. pee) 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. Mrs. Childrens’ COMMUNITY, Richard Hour A. classes Box McCurdy, and adult 88, the home 2705 Woods, of Mrs. Wildwood The Roy lane evening’s of in Del message Mar the will attend. above subject are invited yet none hath discovered its cause, or perceived its motive. O ye children of men, the fundamental purpose animating the Faith of God and His Religion is to safeguard the interests and promote the unity of the human race. —from the Baha’i Writings Deerfield Bahai Community, Box 88 Thursday, January 21, 1965 whose Written High- home is the Behar, bert, president; Kleiman, Debbie Haand Robert vice-presidents; treasurer; responding Goldman, Laurie Gary Gil- Katz, cor- your best Redeemer secretary and Lisa recording secretary. Lutheran Committee chairmen include Lorrie market teen-agers of Deerfield who are or the sur- TST Road Highland youth advisor, may be called at 945for further information. Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. © ] to you the years verse in which light takes cen- turies and centuries to reach it . . is it any wonder that man has not yet derstanding But then succeeded what we in un- it all means? are still in the infancy stage of evolution, progressing upward or ascending upward where heaven ... but we knows shouldn’t lose heart when we stop to reflect of the many great minds in the world today and what tragedy of life .. . is that there are too many non-thinking W AIT, 820 ke humans Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks with choices seems to me making our nent world peace without truth, justice, liberty and love. The Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke |’ daily they are accomplishing with the sum total of their great human consciousness. The conscience of every thinking man . urgently feels that there can be no construction of perma- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., our ...and we hope... to heaven. When we stop. to reflect that we are living in a dark uni- A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor “WHAT YOU CAN DO “ABOUT COMMUNITY PROBLEMS” beings jeath becomes a sort of benevolent and almost paternal guide taking us by the hand and leading us like helpless children in spite of ourselves (‘‘and the heart though stout and _brave, still like muffled drums are beating, funeral marches to the grave.”) to our graves synod) PID make descent Park Jewish rounding area are invited to join the youth group. Eugene Henkin, 3992 and and decisions. It that as we are Deerfield constitution. residents sec- Evangelical Church | ... therefore even the so called perfect humans are not saints ... perhaps they may sin more than others. Sometimes I think it is almost as sinful and. wicked to torture our souls and minds as we analyse ourselves place. Lichter, social; Barbara Walder, hospitality; Paul Homer, sports; Richard Laiderman, movies; Jeff Homer, tour, and Alan Henkin, All does not exist in human No matter what you want to buy tion Lazzar German Shepherd... I wonder how many failures there. have . been for one success .. . Life seems to be made up of many days’ of misery for the price of one hour of joy . . . Perfection tion will be held in the parish hall at 4:30 p.m. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad by Fanny Random thoughts while strouing along with Skipper, my in Workington, England, has studied for four years at the Society of the Divine Word, Techny, Ill. and was ordained Jan. 9 in Techny. He has been teaching religious classes at St. James Church for two years. Following services there will be in the world who not realize the immediate need Wednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc do | urgency and of returning to a belief in God to be guided and directed Intelligence are united by the in which ... for infinite all men it is only - ms by understanding what is Divinely right can men be impelled to things which do and say enable those all men irrespective of race, color or creed to live together in harmony and peace. Fanny If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin World where you will receive the best in eye care. You will and courteous service Famous Restaurant —— Society & Celebrity Center at moderate cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. to HIGHLAND A new life is, in this age, stirring within all the peoples and Gilmore, Sunday, Church, a dinner given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Lideo Coppi and a recep- following like our prompt W ords for the World of the earth; Father Mass BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as“fies pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m, be “The Gospel in Print’? to be presented by Mrs. Ruth Ohlhaver. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Any women in the area interested in will Hemeter first Jan. 17, at St. James wood, at 12:30 p.m. S.V.D., serv- period Silverstein, vens, Dana Fireside 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. The JOY Missionary Aides of the at his Gilmore, @ EYES @ e CONTACT LENSES GLASSES FITTED @ e PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES PARK: EXAMINED 1801 1601 FITTED GReenleaf ST. JOHN’S AVENUE ALSO: CHICAGO DR. JOS. ROSIN SIMPSON STREET 5-8686 — | FILLED CICERO WAUKEGAN DR. M, R. ROSIN DR. R.A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIE “ROSIN OPTOMETRISTS Fanay's Spaghetti Dinners .. . Fanny's Spaghetti Sauce .. . Fanny's Salad Dressings .. . available at best grocers everywhere Open ¥ OF 1331 John 10:30 p.m. tomor- Deer- Baptist Missionary Aides Plan Meeting 7:45 at 8:30 p.m. The youth group, an arm of the temple, recently elected a new slate of. officers including Rona secretary. 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. 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. at of partici- meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. 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. 21 Bryan celebrated group will Rev. ice. The Oneg Shabbat will be under the direction of Barbara Walder, newly elected hospitality chairman. pitality Vorkon BAHA’I field; a.m. January The 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. meet in services Or Fannys Column Mass Aft St. James row evening, January 22, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. They will assist in ushering and will host the Oneg Shabbat or hos- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. 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. Church Beth Celebrates First ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist pate WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 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 pee 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. Community of the youth Congregation B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer,. rabbi,. 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday. afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.mi., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: Members LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 7:30 a.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. Deerfield Beth Or Youths To Participate In Oneg Shabbat throughout Chicagoland! every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. — Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 ¢ 100 persons. : Page 35 �Junior Great Books Enrollment Is Up trict 108 schools in 1961, reports Highland Feldman, Gilbert Mrs. Park coordinator. in of youngsters Participation 5th through 8th grade in these discussion sessions is at an all-time high of 196 children in the seven involved, Mrs. Distriet 108 schools Feldman said. the attributes Feldman Mrs. growth in attendance and enthusiasm of students to many factors. “Junior Great Books has become of enriching an accepted method reskills in thinking youngsters flectively, forming opinions about expressing and read they what Feldman said. kids enjoy “The of the readings and the interchange Office she exof ideas in discussion,” originally ‘Parents who plained. encouraged their children to enroll ery that it is fun.” are Discussions co-leaders trained and a one to one two by led in sessions of : = ee Oe ie Feldman invites rs. BRUNO Foundatraining evenings on eight Tuesday di- education Moldof, Ed 16. Feb. ROOFING—Asphalt excepted). Mrs. Feld- 30 (March 13 April Training is free. Call ORT will Kahnweiler Dee WATER MINERAL HIGHLAND Official Watch Park Member: GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts PARK Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open Craftsmen Repair 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30& 7-9 af-Trendty, Servite me oa E.R. ighwood ange °of Commerce Park Chamber t Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat 9:30-5:30 Wednesday ae Inspector for the North Western Highland i acta , .432-2028 and Jewelry Designers CO. Highland 432-0042 the be Watch Leading SPARKLING SPRING Reading he SF = = 5 omen AVE., TELEPHONE — ; viifak efe tg ea VE, ’ CENTRAL 495 A A . Se Took Gift Th . yea Feweters eee Over 40 Years wage ° ts ae Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR 7 Debs ? ee C vi eh k i JEWELER—WATCH WATER as REFRESHING si a Chapter W PATCHING rin nl TH TREE EXPERTS WING’S Phones : hel, sh) Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped NOT SORRY -— ER SPRAY pei of RUBBISH AND GARBAGE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING To: Shavings DM. ORI SPRING PURE man at ID 3-2632 to enroll. District 107 has a pilot program in the sixth grade and District 111 to the offers a similar program fifth and eighth graders. Pravside Call Us! SAFE BE AL TREE REMOV 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR sare Laie TIME THE TO FEED TREES! NOW’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ID 2-4553 through FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS daha a igs Coating DISPOSAL BONDED é Conversion Stainless Steel for Gas mer’s training here to attend a series which will begin in Glencoe, TOYS "ID 2-4387 EXPERTS INSURED LINERS CHIMNEY land Parkers who missed last sum- rector of the Great Books tion, will conduct leader TREE & Cleaned Repaired High- — 1 P.M Ys S$ OPEN TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES — ek those STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | school every other week. A series been have programs of training Books Great the by conducted Foundation in Highland Park each YOUR ONE NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Road TUCKPOINTING after half hours, GARDEN Deerfield the discov- gain but with VINIA HARDWARE. Nursery Deerfield West impressed not only with what their children Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and_ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES 945-0035 are because it was ‘good for them,’ and and Install SCREENS FIREPLACE Replace Established 1885 challenge the Measure We ———__/ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Mrs. discussion,’ in themselves SCREENS FIREPLACE IT — DO LET US ‘LANDSCAPING ARR ROOF WHERE I! CAN BE DONE in Dis- activity after-school ‘as an and inception its since year rewarding effective most its having Books program Great Junior The is 432-8383: “Axe. speaker at the meeting of the Brae- side Chapter of Women’s American ORT next Tuesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Northwestern has worked School the and professionally Chicago. in of of Speech graduate a is Kahnweiler reading Her a radio play written from ton Wishengrad sic to with her illustrate be surgeon “tree by Mor- recorded HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH MANHART TREE SURGEON in films will INSURED BONDED mu- : topic. The meeting will be at the home MOVING TRENCHING LEGAL NOTICE at 750 AM. of the. entire Jan 381585 household contents, including furniture and clothing,-ef William Sparks, by Ward AnAvenue, Central at 747 Movers, derson Deerfield, Illinois. 364 1/14-21/65—D its branches” SNOW | Y Treatment PLOWING ; , NURSERY STOCK — TRIMMING The — 432-6681 FEEDING WI 5-1700 WAY PEERLESS :: FAMILY AND PEERLESS WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: estate. be filed Claims against said estate should of said in the Probate office of the Clerk gan, _Wauke House, Court County Court, de- Illinois, and copies livered to said said attorney. Page 36 legal thereof mailed representative ¢ BATHS . ROOMS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ees ID 2-6800 Sie tn ae ADDITIONS ROOM Charles F. Podolsky, Pres. UNITED THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! : FOR: ° KITCHENS RECREATION Supervised and Designed Architect PEERLESS Ts sees REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS March, Means CALL SPRAYING — Catt PRUNING nervad: all SEEDING — FIREWOOD _|— of Mrs. William Pollack, 389 Dell lane at 12:30 p.m. Dessert will be in 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 SERVICE TOWING affiliated ee CROSSROADS SUNOCO with ee HIGHLANDS TEXACO 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE or and to SULTHIN STEPHANIE Clerk of the Court 1/21-28-2/4/65—368 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Eyelet “little nothing’ 65% Kodel—35% overblouse: cotton; white only $8.00 Bow-tied 50% Bishop collared ‘overblouse; English stripe shirt; 50% Kodel— Avril rayon; colors on white $7.00 the many 35% cotton; white 65% Kodel— only blouse looks of AMie, Srodles fashioned with Kodel* iY Kadal is the trad k for Eastma polyester Tiber. “ These are the blouse looks for Daytime, Playtime, Datetime, Anytime! Choose yours from these favorites. All, sizes 5 to 15. Lace lavished 50% sissy shirt; 50% rayon, white only Kodel; $8.00 Butterfly 35% Flower print, ruffle trim 50% Avril rayon. b blouse; $7.00 50% Kodel— Ie print Avril tuck-front rayon; overblouse; colors on 65% white Kodel— $7.00 Ruffled scoop-neck and cuffs; lineny 50% Kodel—50% rayon. White only a _ $7.00 ‘ 65% . overblouse; cotton; Bermuda ‘collar print shirt; 35% cotton; colors on | Daily 9:00 - 5:30 a2 Highwood Ave. Telephone Thursday, January 21, 1965 collared Kodel—35% tucked white Eyelet insert; sleeveless blouseon; 65% : ID 2- 7020 Kodel; only Platter collar lace-edged blouse; 50% Kodel—50% Enkron rayon; 65% Kodel— white. $7.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Open A Horseshoe — — (Across Fridays 9:00 to 9:00 Highwood, from the Post Office) Illinois white only $8.00 �on OeCletiens EVANSTON HIGHLAND 492 PARK Central Ave. 40% ROG ee 2 ik OD a ON WEAR SPORTS SLACKS Of 1st National Bank The stockholders of The First National Bank of Highland Park at their annual meeting January 12, elected the Honorable Fred E. Gieser, mayor of Highland Park, as a director of the bank. AVE SKIRTS Gieser New Director January Foe .. SAVE 40% .. SAVE 40% ee (Wool & Stretch) 10.00 to 18.00 ..... oe CO-ORDINATES _. SAVE 40% Reg. 6.00 to 15.00 ........., (Famous Name Labels) . BETTER SPORTSWEAR kes. 9.00 +6 25.00 Be SWEATERS recto ss | | .t- - DRESSES SAVE 40% SAVE 40% _ SAVE 40% GUNTORS es. 15.0040 35.00. .. SAVE 40% MISSES and HALF-SIZES Reg. 25.00 t0 55.00 SAWE 40% DESIGNER DRESSES SAVE 40% One of a kind—Cashm ere Gieser was born and raised in Highland Park. He attended Elm Place grammar school and Deerfield-Shields High School. He began his business career in 1918 with the founding of the Merchants Delivery Service which he continued to operate until 1951. In 1951 Gieser was elected to the office of city commissioner. In 1955 when Highland Park adopted the city manager form of govern- ment, he was successful in his bid for a seat on the city council and served in that capacity for two consecutive terms. In 1963 he was elected mayor. In 1939 he began his association with the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as a member of its board of directors. Since 1947 Gieser has served as president of that institution. Gieser also is a director of Lighting Products Inc. and Gregor Jonsson and Associates, both local business enterprises. He has been active for many years in the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and is a past president and presently treasurer of that organization. He is a member of the board of trustees Hospital of the and long of the Highland Highland time Park member Park Rotary Club. The board of directors of the First National Bank also appointed one new officer and promoted two other officers at the annual meeting. J. Michael Perlman was appointed assistant cashier. Lyle E. Crear was promoted from assistant vice president to vice president, and Arthur G. Butzow was promoted from assistant cashier to assistant president. Perlman has been with the bank eee ttre 00 se ee WINTER SUITS Weg. SU00 fo 175.00 eeee Se eS is SUBURBAN COATS Reg.26.00: 10 45.00 36 eee SAVE 30% ee LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR SAVE 40% Ci pc e to 509, Millinery —Jewelry An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Orrington, Presently Butzow is Park unit of the Sal- Army. GR 5-5300; Highland Park: 492 as of at the Highland Park Public Library Monday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. Workshop participants will review the League’s opposition, on the national level, to proposals for repeal of Federal income tax. Quis- enberry will analyse implications of the so-called “Liberty Amendment” for the State of Illinois. All come interested to attend. residents are wel- S-Sfite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free hair ~ given 432-0433 TYPEWRITERS of free parking styling each & shampoo ADDING Central —— MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS month Stop in and Register 1624 Banking. Women Voters workshop to be held SAVE 30% ACCESSORIES Evanston: of vice president of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club and is treasurer of John Quisenberry will serve moderator at a special League SAVE 30% SAVE 30% Handbags—Gloves SAVE 30% versity and the American Institute League’s Moderator In Tax Controversy UNTRIMMED COATS Neer or 095.005. Ne FUR TRIMMED COATS Oe bo 0 | the school of banking at the University of Wisconsin. Last year Crear served as president of the North East Conference of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. Butzow came to the bank in May of 1957. He has been manager of the bank’s bookkeeping operation. He attended Northwestern Uni- Quisenberry To Be SUITS * COATS 3 Gieser ings bank. Crear is a veteran of 12 years in various fields of banking. In 1958 he graduated from the Highland knits, Imported knits, Costumes, ee E. since September 1961. - Previously he had been with a Chicago finance company. A life long resident of Highland Park, he graduated from Highland Park High School in 1939 and from the University of Colorado in 1959 with a degree in economics. He is currently studying banking at the American Institute of Banking in Chicago. Perlman is treasurer of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. Crear came to the bank in May 1962 from Northbrook where he had been assistant vice president of the Northbrook Trust and Sav- vation Cocktail and Evening Dresses. a Fred Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND January 21, PARK | 1965 �Rita O'Grady to Conduct Charm, Introduction to Modeling Course RUBENS toy heaven ~ 6th ANNUAL THANK Y Miss Rita O’Grady of 451 Oakland drive, is busy preparing for the Charm Clinic and Introduction to Modeling courses she will be offering at the Loop Center YWCA, 59 East Monroe, during the Center’s Winter Quarter. RUBENS toy heaven i” | Miss O’Grady’s Tuesday evening classes have been held at the Center continuously for many years. Here class members receive guidance in such basics as wardrobes, make-up, posture, figure control, skin, and hair. In Modeling they learn professional techniques of walking, posture, going up and down stairs, sitting, as well as poise and attention to showing clothes to advantage. Miss O’Grady is a top fashion, photographic, slide film and movie model, having worked in Chicago, New York and San Francisco. She had her own television show on WGN TV “On The Avenue,” and has appeared frequently in such shows as the “Arthur Godfrey Show.” A graduate of the Chicago Teachers College with a Master of Arts Degree from Northwestern University, she was on the staff of Northwestern University in the Department of Psychology. She has conducted Deborah Club, the courses at the Fairteen Club, Rita O’Grady PURCHASING AHI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us Service, DePaul ListOf| fi" Components) life she = For A is Mrs. mother of a ten year old daughter who occasionally works with her. A tendency for warts to dry up and disappear has given rise to many superstitious beliefs that warts can be charmed away by mag- FREE... ie thru Wed., Jan. 21 - 27 Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Catalog ere beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: nae Full ed of COLUMBIA ID 2-0725 ical spells or practices. The belief that warts are caused by handling frogs and toads has no basis in fact, according to Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. a parent »:"- ee - VM entron Garrard WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Stereo high Cabinets fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings INTRODUCING . . Beauty Care at moderate prices! All Work done by Mme. MONIQUE Specialized Esthetician from Paris — 25% except More for Information SRE Nye Thursday, January .... $5.00 ID 3-3450 Tues. thru 21, 1965 Choice Selection manicure. Call Sheridan ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK! Reduction on all beauty care 1908 On Purchases of $1.00 or more PLEASE! NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Tues. & Wed. Open 10% OFF ~ One Week Only - January 21 thru 27 Introductory offer on Leg Waxing by. = G.E. oysci Quotation | Columbia Reisman, a suburban housewife and to every child accompanied Sherwood Fisher Grommes Package ~ ° Harry GAS FILLED BALLOONS igs Kardon University Alumnae Association, Michigan Shores Club, North Shore League and Evanston Women’s Club. In private Altec Lansing Your) jer" Marion Cole Studios, the Illinois Club for Catholic Women, the Glencoe and Winnetka Girl Scouts, Glenbard and South Shore High Schools, and the Central Southtown Park Ridge, and Highland Park YWCA’s, the Career Place- ment PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Sat., 8:30 Road, to 6:00 Highland 117 Central Ave. Highland Park 1D 2-3001 Park Page 39 . �lh 3S ee + Coming ‘| Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Park Film Recreation Society, Sunday, Jan. 24—9 a.m.—Audu- bon Society bird-walk, boretum, Lisle, III. Morton Thursday, Jan. 21—7:30 p.m.— Order of the Arrow meeting, North Shore Area Boy Scouts of America, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. club luncheon Moraine. Highland Park Jan. 21—8 p.m.— Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Thursday, Jan. 21—8:15 p.m.— Highland Park Civic Association, Highland Park Recreation Friday, Jan. 22—8:30 Center. p.m.—High- Monday, Jan. 25——8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council meeting, Highland Park City Hall. ' Jan. 25—8:30 p.m.— Ralph Indicative of the growing nature of adult education in township high school district 113 are two college courses—“Mental Hygiene and the School” and “Problems in School 25—noon—Rotary meeting, Hotel Monday, Jan. 25—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, By Ar- Sunday, Jan. 24—1-4 p.m.—Archery Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Two College Courses Offered By Adult Education Program Highland Center. Saturday, Jan. 23—8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, High‘land Park Recreation Center. [| Thursday, Jan. 21—%7:30 p.m.— ‘| Highland Park Chess Club, Highland Park Recreation Center. OPEN . Events Park Thursday, Jan. 21—12:15 p.m.— '| Highland Park Lions club meeting, ||Highland Park Recreation Center. PRESENTS Se j|land County Line chapter barber shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 26—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, Jan. 26—8 p.m.—LakeCook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society meeting, and movie, Highland Park Library. Cianchetti Health Education”—which, in cooperation with the University of Illinois, will be offered at Highland Park High School during the spring semester. Dr. Jean Baer, associate professor in guidance, will teach Education 312, Mental Hygiene and the School. This course presents an examination of social and emotional adjustment, study of normal personality, integration, feelings of inferiority, adjustment mechanisms, classroom therapy, behavior disor- ders in children, and introduction to methods of child study and pro- vision for emotionally disturbed children. A prerequisite for this Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! FEBRUARY 14th. @with a beautiful card fro Chandler’s large and com plete selection. vironment and health instruction, including evaluation, will be cov- ered. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ©@ Favors FREE eaepeh ES - ID 2-4551 hours or one out directly to the University of Illinois, Extension Division. Further information concerning these two courses or any of the non-credit courses being offered this spring may be obtained from High School, ID 2-6510, or Robert Torsberg at Deerfield High School, WI 5-5440. Registration for all non-credit courses is by mail or in person on Monday, January 25, and Wednesday, January 27, at both high schools. Brochures will be mailed to all those requesting them. Mats Fine leather handbags $6.95* up Bowls (and a few fabric) Glassware etc. Velvet berets in bright & basic colors $2.95 _ Chandler's has assembled everything Velvet, veil, feather & flower hats $1.95 up Candles semester should be made ACCESSORY CLEARANCE Centerpieces Punch Four unit of credit will be given and the cost is $36. The course will meet on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m., starting February 16 at Highland Park High School. Registration for both of the courses will take place at the first meeting of each class. Checks Harold Carpenter at Highland Park Decorations Place CL LAUNDRY Napkins Hats Horns ¥% unit of credit will be given and the cost is $22.00. : The course will meet on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m., starting February 9 at Highland Park High School. Also being presented in Health Education 401, Problems in School Health Education. This will be taught by Dr. William Creswell, professor of health education. History, philosophy, principles and practices of school health education. in its three main _ phases, health service, healthful school en- RELIABLE; AND DRY Paper Paper course is Ed 211 (Ed Psychology) and practice teaching or some teaching experience. Two hours or Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Fleece mittens in red, beige, royal, white, racoon $1.95 Fur mittens in red, beige & mixed patterns $1.75 up BLINDNESS *plus F.E.T. | Complete loss of Vision is Blindness. . You know the horror of this word but STATIONERY BY: | f EATON’S — MONTAG’S E “CRANE’S 3 can you imagine Blindness? Try this, ‘ tonight when you sit down to Dinner have someone blindfold you. After trying to eat your dinner blindfolded me & LAKE FOREST SPORTS SHOP § 265 Market Square, Lake Forest you will have learned more about blindness than | could ever tell you. You can prevent vision loss by having a vision test every twelve months. Make sure every member of your family has regular vision tests. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., 645 Central Ave. ig a Page 40 = Highland Park no returns Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ‘ID 2-7134 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Isaacs Heads Hospital PR; Committee Chiefs Re-elected - Arthur M. Adler, Jr., President of Highland Park Hospital Foundation has named Roger D. Isaacs, 2661 Sheridan road, to head the Hospital’s Public Relations Committee. Those serving with Isaacs include Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 Forest avenue, and Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale road. Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 tects concerning building Thomas 62 Acorn, Norman J. Nathan, Schlossman, and Bertram 985 plans Dean A. Weber, are avenue, 545 Grove- land avenue, members of the Building Committee. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn are also members of Pension Committee. Trustees of the Hospital Foundation suggest policy in their assigned areas. Their suggestions are brought to the Board of Managers, the active governing body of the Hospital. Trustees are selected from interested area residents. Forest avenue, Kenneth B. Lacy, 3121 Dato, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly road, Joint Conference (Medical) Cominittee; Eugene Hotchkiss, A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine, Alan R. Kidd, 799 Kimball road, Investment committee. Already conferring with archi- Color TV — Sales MOLEY 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 * “ Adler also announced the reapcommittee several of pG@intment served during the who chairman past year. Robert I. Logan, 340 N. Deere Park will continue in his capacity of the Patient Care as chairman Committee. This committee will include George Barr, 200 Hazel ave- Theodore Mrs. nue, L. 165 Rehn, Belle avenue, Robert L. David, 130 James H. Moses, Sheridan road, and 1864 Linden avenue. 2611 Clark, H. Mrs. Russell Roslyn lane, will again head the House Committee. Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine avenue, Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 12 Roger WilEdgar Mrs. avenue, and liams avenue, Lincoln 1233 Heymann, BASS : EN ASN will serve with Mrs. Clark. George Barr, 200 Hazel avenue. will direct efforts of the the fund raising H.P. Hospital Foundation. Other area residents included on are: Frederick Asher, committees 405 Moraine road and Oliver Wills aveTuthill, 394 Roger Williams Fiscal and_ Administrative nue, committee; Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 I. Logan, Robert road, Baldwin Dry Air Means TROUBLE... TO There are many progress as the YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT L-| reasons for Highland Park’s “Hub of the North Shore” E S For the last few years, the business done in Highland Park has grown substantially to the great advantage of the municipal revenue and community economy. But the buying public has had the greatest dividends—convenience, shopping with friends and neighbors, better service. And in appreciation of the increased patronage, Highland Park businessmen are working harder and harder to deserve your continued patronage. Still. better service, increasingly better selection of goods and services are evidence of their progress. , ogg is, AND FURNISHINGS WITH Shop where it’s easy and satisfying—in the HUB of the North Shore—in Highland Park! HUMIDIFIERS Let’s shop in Highland Park... : 5 2s 2 where you see this emblem ° e Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home.~ -. These are just a few of the many Chamber of Commerce members who display absolute satisfaction. CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. this BISHOP HEATING _ id 2-0407 Fell Shoe . Minna Hart Hit & Stone * © — guarantee your Lakeside ° Glass Moreney & Paint Insurance a Co. = Agency Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating p48 4 net aaa yr 4 {| H.P, “ ° Co. and Bank of Highland Park e H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Dahl Reconstructien. Co.. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware The Boathouse _ Cobey’s emblem Highland Park, Hi "LS. ee cea oe fcr Ma : Pie Pion ite % te a N ; ee te ; 3 to “ Met ‘ vet ae a iat mae 5 é f 3 oS i : aliy c a , �EET Warriors Split Weekend go, apy ey ASE? Games Bomb Niles East 85-65 Then Lose To Waukegan Bulldogs By Fred Lind scored a combined total of 62 points in the two games last weekend for the Little Giants, but the team managed to win only one of the two contests, an 85 to 65 conquest of Niles East. The loss was registered at the hands of Waukegan, with a 64 to 48 score. Arthur Edward ‘“Deac” Wolters Ls School District 133 has officially dedicated Highland Park High School in your name. From this great recreational center of the S PLELTS, is Jay forward, January 14, 14965, 3 community shall be called WOLT IT’S THE ‘DEAC’ WOLTERS ATHLETIC FIELD now at Highland Park High School. The honor was bestowed on retiring A. E. “Deac” Wolters at a gathering of friends in the Deerfield High School _ auditorium (see tive Jan. page 28) where 14. The accompanying citizens of this community who this honor along with others was made. The name became effec- text said in part .. .”the students, parents, teachers, in fact, all the have benefited from your leadership, wish to pay permanent trib- ute to you.” Varsity Swimmers Take Niles East, Notre Dame Team The Highland varsity East, swim team 59-36, : Notre Park last Dame of High Looking At defeated The Niles Friday night and Niles, 81-14, last outstanding meet Peter Levy, breast ' _ against who stroke which is one performances in Niles to won in a went the 100 time tenth of yard off the varsity record. Also doing a fine job against Niles was the winning of 200 yard Harry Shimizu, - Two medley relay Hapeman, and Bob team Levy, John Baizer. other firsts for the Parkers were taken by Van Corwith in the _ 50 yard free style and the 100 yard free style. The free style relay team of Tom Pape, Bob Baizer, Larry Bernard and also came in first. Take : The Seven tankers capturing Bob Events swept both Thomson seven events, and second, first in addition to winning both relay - events in the Notre Dame meet. The winning relay teams were the 200 yard medley relay team of Harry Hapeman, Peter’ Levy, _John Shimizu, and Bob Thomson; and the 200 yard free style team of Dave Knapp, Fred - Bill Snow and Thomson. First went _ 50 in to yard Snow the Van 200 yard Corwith free style to relay Benson, free style and. in Bob the Baizer. was first in the 200 yard in- - dividual medley and 100 yard butterfly. First in the went to Baizer; Shimizu in the 100 yard free style first in the 100 yard back stroke to Hapeman. First in the 400 yard free style was Coree with. | stroke went to Levy. ats The First next in the meet 100 for yard the breast mermen aa Friday night, Jan. 22, in the Highland Park pool against Evans; tOn. Page 42 Wilmots perous Bluejays weekend as had a _ pros- they handily defeated Elm Place 56-24 on Thursday and then came back on Friday for an overwhelming 75-29 win over Wheeling. The wins were the fourth and fifth straight and gives Wilmot a 5-1 record for the season. Elm Place ~ With the use of the zone press Wilmot was able to score 16 straight points before Elm Place was able to score their first basket and the Bluejays had a 16-2 first quarter lead. The second and third quarters were no different as Wilmot substituted freely and had a commanding 50-12 lead going into the final quarter. Elm Place finally came alive in the final few minutes of the game to outscore Wilmot 12-6 in the final period. Guard Bob Miller paced all scorers with 11 points. Repeate Performance The Bluejays started out just as fast against Wheeling as they jumped off to a 18-6 lead in the first period. However midway in the second period their attack bogged down and Wheeeling with Thomas doing the scoring cut the halftime margin to 27-16. In the final 14 minutes the Bluejays~scored 48 points with 29 of them coming in the last quarter Jim Andersons 10 points in the third period and Pete Schwart7 20 points in the final period led the scorers. Schwartz, benched in the Elm Place game, made a valiant bid to regain his starting position as he dumped in nine of eleven shots while Coach 60 to 37 Fred Dick- in the period the scoreboard in favor of the Little Giants. With the “shock troops” in for Highland Park in the fourth quarter (with the exception of Lind, who played until two minutes were from the field and four free throws in the final nine minutes of action. Pete led the scorers with 22 with scoring. man substituting which ended with Bluejays Drop Hapless Foes: Crush Wheeling, Elm Place 1:07.1,|_ of a second ing the SPORTS Saturday. the Lind poured through 40 points against Niles on Friday, his highest point total of the year, as he lead the Giants to victory with the most points the team has accumulated to date. Highland Park started strong in the game, moving to a quick 11 to 4 lead with Lind, Steve Glickauf, Tom Gmeiner and Steve Zacharias all contributing early points. But for some missed shots, the Little Giants would have had an even larger margin than their 20 to 11 lead at the end of the first quarter. Lind added eight points to his total in the second auarter as the lead: was increased to 39 to 25 at half. Midway through the third quarter the lead was extended to 52 to 33, with Lind and Gmeiner lead- reading School Art Anderson was close behind 21. WIEMO Tso Ae. BEM PLAC he ee WILMOT: o> ‘at Ree WHEELING .......... 16-21-13- 6—56 2- 5- 5-12—24 18- 9-19-29—75 6- 7- 7- 9—29 Cager Ned Robertson Lands Hobart School Hardboard Position Holding down a berth on the Hobart College basketball team this vear is Ned Robertson of Highland Park. A guard, he is one of the five sophomores on the squad. He has seen action in almost every game. Robertson, son of Mrs. S. H. ‘Robertson of 147 Vine avenue, also played freshman basketball. Northwood Avenges December Loss; Red Oak Cagers Drop I.C. 33-28 Northwood Junior High waited paitently for revenge after taking a 44-27 trouncing from the Highland Park Recreation Center last December and they got it in full Friday on their home court with a resounding 53-41 win. Except for the second quarter when the Rec boys found themselves outscored 11-4, the teams Hyattled on almost even terms. A personnel scoring duel between ‘Northwood’s Santo Bertucci, 21 points for his team. E]l- ‘iot hit seven field goals and ‘as many free flips for his total while Bertucci was netting five baskets and eleven from the line. After a 15-15 deadlock at the end of the quarter, Bertucci gunned in nine of his team’s eleven points in the second quarter to lead: the Huskies to a 26-19 lead at the intermission. A. balanced team scoring effort by Northwood kept them leading 41-31 at the end of three periods as only Steve Olson and find Olson scored 10 points for the Rec Center. The Red Oak Rec Center squad edged Immaculate Conception 3328 in a game played at the Recreation Center on Saturday. The West Siders led 7-5 at the quarter but fell behind 15-13 at the half. Big Eddie Mount netted 12 points in the third period to lead left) the game was at times ragged but Lind canned 16 more points on his way to his 40 point effort and the Giant victory. Gmeiner’s 12 points were second to Lind for the Giants. Glen Solberg had 19 to lead the Trojan attack. A total of 15 Little Giants made an appearance on the court for Fred Dickman, including the first appearance of the year for Pete Kroll, ankle who Red Oak back to a commanding 29-19 lead and then the Red Oak boys had to fight off a determined I.C. rally. Mount netted 21, as Bill Bell scored 8 and took down a number of rebounds. John Mussio was high man for has been out with an injury. Bromstead Out Waukegan’s Bulldogs suffered a severe blow to their championship hopes last Thursday, when it was found that high scoring forward Gene Bromstead had been injured in a gun accident. Bromstead and a friend were holding a shotgun when it went off spraying the shot at Bromstead who was injured about the face and head. He will miss the remainder of the basketball season as a result. Still, without Bromstead, the Bulldogs were able to beat the Little Giants Saturday night in Highland Park. The game was slow starting (scoring wise) as 2:50 were gone in the period before Steve Glickauf hit a field goal for the first points of the game. Waukegan’s Bob Waud tied the score shortly after, and then the Little Giants moved to an eight to two lead which proved to be short-lived, as the Bulldogs came back moments later to tie the score and go on to a 22-15 lead at the end of the quarter. Each team was cold in their shooting in the second quarter. Highland Park tried some alleyoop passes under the basket to Lind, but they were unsuccessful. On this play, the guard John Newman twice in this quarter tossed a high lofting pass at the basket. Lind times a leap and tries to guide the ball into the net. If it works it’s a good play, but when they miss it, it looks comical. The half ended with Waukegan still in the lead, 36-27. Langston Hughes, moved to forward from guard by the Bromstead accident, scored 13 points in the first half to lead Jack Miller’s quintet in scoring. Waukegan scored 14 points in each of the final two periods while holding Northwood guards bottled George Abrahams up and held him to two baskets, well under his 12 point a game average. The two powers battled almost evenly over the last seven minutes to the 53-41 final score. Steve Engel added 13 points to Bertucci’s 21 for the Huskies while George Ferrari chivped in with 11. and Steve the Ree Center’s Art Elliot highlighted the game’ with each man netting Elliot seemed to be able to the range for the Rec Center. Belanger third Highland and then Park to 10 in the giving Lind 11 points in the fourth. No. other Little Giant scored in the final stanza. With 4:50 remaining in the game, and Waukegan on top by a 54 to 44 score, the Giants tried to get hot and get moving, but Glickauf’s enthusiasm didn’t ‘rub off on the other Little Giants and he couldn’t do it alone. When it comes to desire, here’s one young man who really has it. ‘The Bulldogs the game with 22 scorers. 64 to points Hughes went 48. to was on to Lind lead the win finished all the high man for Waukegan with 21. Glickauf had 11 for Highland Park. Fred Dickman had only nine players dress for the game, and each saw some action during the contest. I.C. with 13 points, 7 coming in the last quarter rally, and Jim Bernardi added 6 points. ~ Thursday, January 21, 1965 » �Registration For Swimming Classes TIME OUT 1 what’ column head says, and that the the football is just ate of Morton what I’m doing—taking time out ties to the from this desk on an- Bill to move other job with Pioneer As you read this, Addison, Ill., trying Addison News to Newspapers. I will to put be in out the Bulletin. It is with some regret that I this area, especially of an exciting take leave of in the middle basketball season. I was fortunate in being able to watch the Highland Park Little Giants move to the top of the Suburban League football ladder and to see Deerfield’s Warriors conclude their most successful football season in the short time the school has competed in varsity athletics. Many have lasting been (I hope) gained coach, victory my know basketball me as “Uncle what is. game. If that allegiance I isn’t don’t live in High School District Help defeat the munism by buying threat U. S. of comBonds. DEERFIELD Recreation drapes FOR EAST—Three bedroom split level in choice room with Roman brick fireplace; 21/2 car included. moving YOU this Built-in oven, week—reduced range, dishwasher and location near schools. garage; carpeting and disposal. $33,900. Owner to.............---:::c:scssceeceseeeeeneeeseeneeteneeneeenennensenees $31,500. QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS my For Your QUALITY HOME Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with an automatic AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Nestled in the woods on a nicely landscaped acre lot. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Completely carpeted. Large living room with beamed ceilings and raised hearth. 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Family room. Transferred owner offers this gracious home at $43,500. of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air . . call today! Robinson’s Phone can Today For Free Estimate install a humidifier on all types Kotinsous HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 during XXXXXXXX EX XXKE EEK K UK YY XYYYYY It's time we should Re-Register to ICE SKATE NEW FIND A HOME 113. The series consists of eight lessons, each 55 minutes long, on Saturday mornings in the boys’ pool. Cost for the series, which gets under way Saturday of next week, Jan. 30, is $6. Classes will be held at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 for beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. A class in diving will be offered at 11:30. SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large Living Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bedrooms. Antiqued pine panelled CLASSES recreation room with built-in bookcases—all at the low price . of.......... $20,900. Are Filling Fast "The whole family will thank you” ALL AGES ALL STAGES Evening Classes Skate Rental Professional Instructors CALL HI 6-6634 For Your Reservations GE SKATING STUDIO HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, January 915 Linden, Winnetka 21, 1965 IIIA & XXXAAAIATAAEI Morning, Afternoon Norman brick ranch on 3 twin size bedrooms. 15‘ x 10’ kitchen. 1900 OXXXEY XXXXZEXXXXXXXXKXEXEXEXEXXXXXEEEREXEKKEIKKIX o4 to my there. So, before leaving, I’d like to wish all our local sports teams good luck and good sportsmanship. Old sports writers never die, they just move their typewriters. Thanks to all. You may have heard my comments on WEEF radio the, night of the Proviso East-Highland Park game, but if not, I’d like to repeat them. I told Jim Martinson that I was surprised by my feelings when the Little Giants played Morton East two weeks ago. As I column varsity in their of I know that the same type of cooperation will be given to my replacement at this sports desk. I won’t be able to divorce myself from sports, no matter where I am, so you can be certain Pll keep my eye on the local teams. this but don’t end known proof There would be too many people to name to thank everyone for the cooperation I have been given, so I guess I'll just have to say thanks to all who have made this short stay such an interesting one. in the a gradu- School Bill.” In spite of those ties, I found myself ‘hoping for a Little Giant travels while covering the local scene, and I will miss‘ not seeing these people for awhile. mentioned is I am High school Hapac, friendships through season, Registration for the third series of swimming lessons at Highland Park High School for grammar school pupils will be held Saturday, Jan. 23, from 8 till 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria at the high school. To be eligible for the lessons a child must ke seven years old and AAAS Out—that’s “Homefinder” To Be Jan. 23 With Art Belanger Time LET A PROFESSIONAL 13 wooded acre. Large living room with 2 ceramic tile baths. Family room with sqyare feet of living area at... fireplace. fireplace. $41,500. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-1183 Realtor Page 43 �— ALL SALE ITEMS REDUCED TO The Deerfield Pee Wee Boys opened their season with the Maple Leafs beating the Canadiens 3-0. In the second game the Red Wings won a close one over the Black Hawks with a last minute goal 1-0. The Bantam (13-14-year-olds) Division has two teams with the Bearcats beating the Bulldogs 4-1 on Saturday and 9-2 on Sunday. In the Sunday Juvenile (15, 16, 17-years-old) Division game, the Bruins beat the Rangers 7-1. This league consists of high school boys who coach and referee games in the Pee Wee and Bantam Leagues. This Saturday at 9 a.m. the BanCUSTOM SUITS DECOR ‘COATS JACKETS qo! WALL al KNITS SPORTSWEAR EXCLUSIVE All Sales Final Cash Only No Alterations wondering } what to put up on your walls? _ | come pi down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & ACCESSORIES FRAMING ‘Su1O DRESSES ORIGINAL 3 PICTURE ‘SUOTOINILVM ORIGINAL PRICES ‘ZYNLdINSS > OFF for ideas! Fi} 832 Central Ave., . OIL PAINTINGS Highland Park : RESTORED ° SAIL : Deerfield Pee Wees Open Season— Maple Leafs Blank Canadiens 3-0 tams will play, followed by Pee instruction at 10:30, Deerfield Opens Park District Midget Basketball Wee On the Pee Wee Division teams are: Canadiens Jim Sutherland, Tim Mautner, Scott Hogan, Charlie Meyer, Tom Weil, Skip Smith, Kevin Wagner, Ricky Horton, Randy Dahlberg, Mike Gedney, Randy Gardner and coaches Jimmy Hayes and John Doyle. Wings Steve Hunter, Al—Red bert Lyll, Jim Navilio, Mike Smith, John Riley, Steve Harper, Brice Garrett, Keith Johnson, Bruce Frank Hunter, David Johnson, Polkowski, Ronnie Graham and Dave and Cliffe John coaches Schooler. —Maple Leafs Steve Snell, Bob Basile, Mark Williams, Don Olson, Robie Briggs, Dan Scheahen, Todd Schrader, Andrew Sterneo, Webb Roettiger, Pete Guthrie and coaches Martin Jewer and Glenn Burnett. —Black Hawks Larry Shaw, Tad Jeff Halway, Bob Kilberg, Lyon, John Keane, Jay Thompson Kevin HanDan Rust, Jay Koopman, son, Kevin Patrick, Kevin Kempf and coaches David Lager and Jack Myerson. In the Bantam Division are: Jim Steffen, Kim —Bulldogs NaGreenlee, Dan Navilio, Mike (Continued on page 45) ‘ = 1898 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK The Deerfield Midget Basketball League began its regularly scheduled games on Jan. 2, at the Alan Shepard Jr. High School. Games have been scheduled day through March every Satur- 13. There are 12 teams in the league which is divided in two divisions, the White Division and the Bluc Division. Each division has six teams. Games are played at 1:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. The Wolverines and Hoosiers are in first place in the Blue Division with 2-0; Illini in 2nd with the Hawkeyes at 1-1; The Blue Demons and Boilermakers trail the pack with 0-2. In the White Division, the Red Hot “Wildcats” coached by Mr. Ed Walchli are tied up with the fighting Irish, coached by Mr. Steve Feller. Each team has two wins against no defeats. The Spartans and Badgers are tied for 2nd with 1-1, while the Buckeyes and Gophers are hapless in two games. The January follows: 23 schedule is 1:15 2:30 BLUE DIVISION p.m. Badgers vs. Boilermakers p.m. Wolverines vs. Hoosiers 3:45 p.m. 1:15 2:30 3:45 WHITE DIVISION p.m. Badgers vs. Spartans p.m. Gophers vs. Buckeyes p.m. Wildcats vs. Fighting Irish Hawkeyes vs. Blue as Demons BLUE DIVISION STANDINGS Team Won Wolverines 222 Snes ee oat 2 Hoosiers 2.552 ete ea ae 2 BODESci Getem ese 2 agian tet Gly aN a OR t HAWKEYES ee ca eee aa 1 Bie Demos. se 0 BoveriaKers.< 2 a 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 7) fe WHITE DIVISION STANDINGS Team Won Lost Piphting risks 2-5 ena a 2 0 W thlicats Ss oss tone ores Se 2 0 SDARQHS Sn as Ge re ee 1 1 BSCR EN Retr coe 22 1 1 Gophers fe & 0 2 BUCK GYR <5 os <r ta a a 0 2 . eashmere Winnetka Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 MN Wesrern coat sale AT LEE GERALD’S ‘ 569 now Expertly tailored Einiger 24K cashmere coat. The quality is unmistakable — The : ‘Savings are great. Light weight and warmly interlined in wool. The perfect coat for travel and thru the winter. Navy, nude and black > Sizes 8-18. now ‘69 in-group, comicly trimmed with madras petals. with | _ madras petal Uinnelka S Mohland Part MOD MADRAS S18 — OR NOT . . . that is Question! The _(My_ apologies to William Shakespeare!) Wha is the value (if any) o i a hair conditione and how often should one be used? Every type of hai should be conditioned es pecially in these GERALD Hair that is soft and-natural, not colored or bleached, doesn’t require a conditioner as often. About every 7 weeks an instant conditioner is usually enough to keep this type of hair healthy ... bright . . . sparkling. Hair that is colored with one application should use an instant conditioner every 3 to 5 weeks AND on the days the color is applied. A homogenized conditioner is suggested. Two process color applications SEE 1 | CONDITION CONDITION” need a much YOU NEXT greater amount of conditioning. Actually, I would recommend an instant conditioner every other week and a ‘“‘toned-up’’ homogen‘ized conditioner every month. I do not recommend frequent use of cream rinses on tinted or bleached hair. It does depend on the textuze of your hair as to what conditioner one uses, here’s cotton inspired by _ London's “TO TO 580 Lincoln, Winnetka “ The Hart 47+ Gentral, Highland Park U; WEEK! HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland Park WY $3848.62. 3 Page 44 Thursday, January ee 21, 1965 �Matinee Opens Annual Sports Exhibition Park District News Recreation Friday, day matinee will open the annual Chicago Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, Feb. 12 thru 21, at the International Amphitheatre. Producer Tom Durant, in setting the new ovening time of 1 p.m. in place of the traditional evening start for the exposition, also will feature a performance that afternoon of the lavish “Parade of Outdoor Champions” stage-water spec- all seats Tot of outdoors 22 thru Thursday, Two Jan. lane 22 Jan. soe cx eee St SER Jewett Park Maplewood 23 Rec. (Registration) 9:00-12 Noon Jewett Park Shepard School Wilmot Jr. Hi Monday, Jan. 25 Jewett Park Tot. Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... BR Area ae Nee ee ae Maplewood Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ................................ Wilmot Jr. Hi Paddle Tuesday, Tennis—7:30-9:30 Jan. p.m. eek Lissseeseeese--------... Shepard School 26 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ieee en te Ne arc Jewett Park Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. oo. eeeeeeeeeeee Shepard School of ceremonies, Wednesday, Tot Jan. 27 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Basketball League—7:00 Women’s life will have Thursday, Rec. Jan. a.m. So. p.m. .. PAS AES APE TS aig ON ORS Wilmot Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. .0000000000 02 Martin Haugh Awarded Varsity Letter. Twenty-two Beloit College ath- letes The travel area, according to Durant, will be the largest in the show’s history with many states and Canada represented. He also stated that “Fishing Tackle Row’ will have a full complement of manufacturers displaying their latest gear with champion anglers on hand to demonstrate. varsity letters or underclass numerals for ball Illinois their and were granted participation cross country in foot- this fall, following a meeting of the college’s Faculty Athletic Committee. Among these honored for their past season’s grid work was Martin Haugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steph- R. children, Hugh, Deborah. Deerfield of Sandra, and page vilio, Brent Petit, Pete Daniels, Bill Paulson, Brian McGuire, Joe Duf- _ fy, Mike Vern Patrick, Smolucha Kambich. invitation to you and your attorney ofa Dave Olendorf, Tom Lepley, Dave Canfield, Brenner, Burgett, Warren Mack and coach Art Flint. In the Juvenile —Bruins Division John pont, and to discuss We’re geared for the job and our experience helps us to help you to effect economies. Won’t you come in soon? THE FIRST NATIONAL B Banking and Trust Services ' Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository _ Thursday, January 21, 1965 of flightand Park 513 Jimmy Dwight — Palmer. Rangers John Cliffe, Jack son, David Lager, Mike. George Greenlee, Bill Gutman, Dan Wayne Walker MyerFlint, Paulson, and Tim Kelley. Anyone interested in helping the teams may call Larry Suthenaa Member: loss. year— Complete are: Doyle, Haynes, Glenn Burnett, Martin Jewer, Dan Field, Wayne Pacquette, Dan Houston, Al ee 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, - Naming a friend Executor or Trustee may be meant as a compliment—but it’s not always a favor either to friend or estate. The one assumes an extra burden, the other may Our 66th James Dennis the best Flowers in for more than 70 years fits derived by naming our bank as Executor, Guardian or Trustee Under Wills or Agreements. a needless Don John Eaker, Tom Malquist, Palmer, Bill Schermerhorn, For with him the scope of our trust service and the many bene- suffer Tony q The administration of Trusts and Estates is the full time job of Henry Pearson, who manages the Trust Department of The First National Bank of Highland Park. He an Johnson, — Coach . —Bearcats Doyle, Christ Roy and ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Put Your Trust in Our Trust Department extends 44) DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS AND CHICAGO Highway 1152 Country Shaddick from at 945-5363. Robert Cuyler Jr., 22, of Waukesha, Wisc., collided from the rear with the southbound car of Mabel &. Hansen, 1073 Gage, Winnetka, at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 at Skokie Valley and Half Day Rds., Highland Park police report. Cuyler had been drinking, police report, and was charged with having opened beer cans in the car. Mrs. Hansen was taken to Highland Park Hospital with a spinal injury. en E. Haugh, Deerfield. of (Continued Shaddick, who has been with the bank since 1959, has become vice-president in the international banking department. He was formerly with the Bank of England, London. He was graduated from Dulwich College, England. Shaddick and his wife, Maureen, have three Jr. Hi School Schultz Peter Men Schultz, who joined the bank in 1957, was named a vice-president in the bond department. He received a bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and is a member of the Municipal Bond Club of Chicago, the Bond Club of Chicago and the Harvard Club of Chicago. He is married to the former Jane L. Snapp. pee ete Jewett Park ..........0......... Shepard School Crash On ray of sports and travel movies. from Shepard R. and Pee Wee Season... Kenilwood lane have been promoted by Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company in Chicago. 28 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Se Teen Recreation Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Football EG PR Promotes Deerfield Glenn 28 Jr. Bowling League—10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ................ Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .....000220 2.2. Shepard School Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ........0....002225...---- Wilmot Jr. Hi free. huge sections devoted to fishing tackle exhibits and two casting ponds adjacent for their use, mobile homes and trailers, boats and accessories, travel, camping units and all types of sporting and recreation equipment. Show visitors will fish for live trout in a large pool and keep their catch, try their skill at archery, trapshooting and other sports, and watch a continuous ar- Friday, Jan. Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 Noon Girls Activities—9:00-12 Noon will have afternoon and evening performances. The world’s largest indoor ex-, position Jan. Saturday, For the remainder of the 10day run, show hours will be 1 to 11 p.m. weekdavs and noon to 11 on Saturdays and Sundays. ‘‘Parade of Outdoor Champions,” with movie and television star John Bromfield presiding as master Schedule Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... Be A special added Lincoln’s birth- tacle with Loop Bank Central Ave., ID 2-1800 .§ �ITS SECOND Buy at ‘Dominick’ s items on (| sale Thursday, January 21, through 1965 Wednesday, 27, 1965. colorful interesting January We reserve informative the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured Dominick’s do not offer you stamps or gimmicks but only fine quality foods in great variety and selection at low prices. Convince yourself that you can save cash every day of the week at Dominick’s. You'll live better because you buy better at Dominick’s. items. Eversweet Pure ORANGE JUICE A WEEK! and Save All COLORFUL regular Kraft’s from 39: 49c value. Quart Carton 12-0z. from MIRACLE WHIP Jar 4. 9. Regular 69c value. LINCO India... Reese aoe from 5 Pkg. from Btl. 5-oz. SARDINES LT Danish Salami 35. from 3% 2-oz. All-Time Tin Greece...Mandco Green Olives < 8-oz. | ZESTY CHILISAUCE = Y4-lb. Sections », I-Lb. 17- ? Jar and Easy Meals 49: 49. sor tm De +] now DO oom AQc SARA LEE Regular 59c value... -7-0z. Crisp & Tasty 29. MARGARINE 55< | CHICKEN Favorite Certified Red Label Spiced For Quick Heinz 2 i 54 43< Peperonata SPAGHETTI An SUGAR 25< Tin 13-0z. CANE Buy and save now. Flat Anchovies Franco-American Oil. Domino PURE Spain ...Canape from Tin 98- from Italy... Polli Japan... Geisha Whole Oysters King Oscar NORWAY 31: Denmark ... Tasty 29 49 Sauce Robert 5. 89 Herring Fillets from England... Escoffier 5%-oz. In Olive . Tin 7-oz. Save at Dominick’s Jug Portugal... Roadel Curried Rice Jar BLEACH Gallon $25 4%2-oz. from Chutney Pkg. Boneless Sardines -P.iM. PRESERVES Africa...Mrs. Adkins from Germany... Gunkel France... Reese 20-0z. Flavors 2-lb. Tin Natural Snails from In Many 95: Espresso Coffee , Quart from Italy ...Motto’s FLOUR hu: 189 Ceresota FRITOS CORN CHIPS Pkg. Tl-0z. Pkg. peer ee Fresh ‘Frozen Peter CREAMY STRAWBERRIES 20-07. Pkg. 49. A regular 59c value. Pan PEANUT 51: ore 2D 18-oz. : . Kellogg’ s VARIETY PACK Birds Eye -& Frozen BROCCOLI = ~—s SPEARS = 35-oz. -~ Campbell Cam pbell’s Delicious & PORK-N-BEANS CHILI WITH BEANS Jar MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE Fresh Broadcast BUTTER Jar Nutritious oe Fresh SUNSHINE / 224 Pillar Rock RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1-lb. Tin 32: 13< rs 7 a regular 29c each value COOKIES 4 Pkgs. Riceland Tender LONG GRAIN Sunsweet Refreshing, Healthful PRUNE JUICE a 10-oz. 4 Pkg. baked; —— i a0 ante Del & Fluffy RICE Monte eal PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT QuUAUTY ie DRINK 46-oz. Tin Thursday, 29: January 21, 1965 �Come In— Register Your Name YOU CAN Replogle 12”? Diameter WIN irm, Ripe TOMATOES “TALKING GLOBE” Shows countries and ocean depths in 12 beautiful designer colors. Handsomely mounted on sturdy, modern design base. Comes with “Story of the World” records and 24page album. Tray 100 MOON GLOBE BANKS TO BE GIVEN AWAY .\ #} Scientifically accurate 6-inch moon. Reproduces names of /] seas, mountains and even “far model moon’s side” in or Dominick’s i A C FINER Cherry TOMATOES ;:3" 25c of the craters, U.S. No. 1 Red, All DRAWING SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 employees not eligible. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED ® FOODS ¥ Os ake, Small POTATOES ....... 516. 30¢ EGG PLANT ....... » 19¢ RADISHES .... amaz- ing detail. May be used as a bank, too. you have to do is register your name. Heinemann’s Slicing Dominick’s Freshly Squeezed ORANGE / Just released from our scientifically controlled aging rooms . .. ready for you to change into tender, tasty, juicy eating. Table-trimmed means it’s ready to chicken-fry, Swiss, or braise. Come in and get your share of this steak bargain now. © U.S. Ib. Table-Trimmed Graded Choice aay GROUND ROUND ...... » 69c Roll S] 2 LO] NY : in combined flour, corn meal and seasonings and fry . . . scrumptious. Fresh STEAKS SMELTS Ib 1 ? ; LAKE FRESH VG Graded. Choice; Aged Frozen Sliced SALMON STEAKS ib. 7 9c Have you tried them with eggs and Natural aging assures you of extra flavor, caper sauce? tenderness, _ juiciness. U.S. sup tom? U.S. Graded Choice TRONE STEAKS... » 1,05 U.S. Graded At STRIP STEAKS Spite ey ee na this. low © price, Ib Graded Choice, Lean - GROUND SIRLOIN ; Ever-increasingly popular with our customers . . . have you tried one yet? BONELESS ROLLED .... » 89c ‘U.S. Choice STANDING U.S. Graded Lb. Choice Boneless Cubed SIRLOIN STEAKS .......... Bag ee STEAKS .......... ROTISSERIE ROASTS ...... CORNED BRISKET OF BEEF Choice U.S. Mild Cure Lb. Fe een tae Lb. 69c Dominick’s a 98c Imported *” oe Lean Center slices only. 9 MINUTE ». 69c Bins poncts 1.09 Ponder: Ea 69c Garlic Spiced ub. a 79% Cream MACARONI Style SAL AD awe a A | OUR OWN ROUND CORNED BEEF Lb. Prepared in our Party-Pantry Kitchens. to) dae Pay Shop and Save 227 SKOKIE Ds ee ee Lb. iehti? at Dominick’s .. VALLEY Crossroads Shopping 35¢ 69c . ROAD Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FINER Thursday, FOODS, January INC. 21, -85c Choice N .... »98c BUTT ROASTS CIRLOI SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS ...."° oe RUMP ROASTS » 1.69 ee Ask for recipe. C Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the family . . . they‘ll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick’s. Convenient parking facilities. 1965 YELLOW BUTTER CREAM LAYER Yellow butter layers, CAKE filled and frosted with rich creamy buttercream, and as an added touch you'll love the crushed nuts around the side. Regular 95¢ SPECIAL French Streusel Coffee Cake Regular 72¢ SPECIAL... Page 47 �SR asge BE rae Classified Want Ads Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD CANCELLATION DEADLINES DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ALTERATIONS : Come and John -. dand - a, see Zengeler, Park. Inc., First ID 2-2800. Telephone -DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, Drive 2020 St., In. and _= alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0746. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. _Men’s-Women's clothes. ID 2-749 mer __ EXPERIENCED Dressmaker, a Will fit in your home or mine. ‘on drapes. 662-2636. | THE Ror SILVER terations. | NEEDLE. Tina Dressmakine, al- Abbou, 610 Laurel _ Highland Park. ID 2-718. ae ENGLISH pe Anthing from alterations. Alterations Ave., i TS er pI lee eS PA ew just ANTIQUES {1D SAVE $8.60. “Newsstand Price ........ $15.60 Mail Subscription ce Shore kitchen, that 2-2319 one rec. door Nh stuck, and gt CE remodelporch or ca WI 5-3273 evenings REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga-| Tages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. Additions. a ELECTRIC 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. Road Ill. 432-4500 FENCES B4 or: BeOS : \ eo i ; : me ot aot: PG ey ed ae eT none Pete c‘z : } >> me ole FIREPLACE THE ' Sy Mee | Seta ee ge ib > Soe Sg LI ee P Bre a Lu “SB —! a wet as of a Se ‘ : eae ee aaa e: one ; ' ’ ' " ee eS ~The oi ‘ oo 1 w= '€2 ‘ eee : eee e ut H ie (2 Spe oa Mee oo oe iso ea 2 ey ee fo. ‘So ZR OF" tO. = % , $1.00 lines, 4 times only $1 20 (40c per 3 lines, per wk. line) 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60ca line) EXTRA : King ~ FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 hint ies WwoOoD BIRCH OR OAK L OGS AND FUEL OIL INC., CE 4-0764 VOLPE, FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE _ Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Freé estimates LS hay UN 4-8983 URE REPAIRING, REFINISHING INET WORK ' LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 - In About Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams Music Of BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 NEWSPAPERS Saxophone Band BERNARDI, Waukegan ALL PROPRIETOR Rd. 945-1322 590 Waukegan WI NORTHSHORE ID UN 4-8523 STUDIO ID 2-1498 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, Febtuary 6. Shop while your children learn |. to swim, Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available. “HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED’ Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home.. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. CO. PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. Fer eéstimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-859 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, -call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. TUNING 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. MASSAGE 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 MISCELLANEOUS 24 HOUR TRAILERS SERVICES SERVICE list. STUDENTS MUSIC 2.0015 Park New DRUM INSTRUCTIONS. BEGINNER-ADVANCE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Prifree RE- ANSWER PAINTING ID 2-5544 POULTRY SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking ots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL. CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Park PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices CLEANING WASHABLE Deerfield Rd., 5-2050 e e e e PIANO SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks. Reasonable—ID 3-0862. CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN IF NO DRY 4-3317 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no 0608. by a_profesintermediate, ~~ LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ID 2-8484 Elm & TYPES CE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners, advanced and professionals. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM N. PADDOCK SHORE LAUNDRY = Guitar Clarinet WASTE DECORATING -EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 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. Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN Accordion Piano © CARL JM ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Center DAVID NORTH BLOOM HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED and 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 aes LE 17-0737 77-5191 INSULATION STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire PAINTING JUNK Education Instruction INSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study, and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280 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, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. ACCORDION, organ. guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707 REMEDIAL reading consultants offer in' dividualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses analyzed and corrected. 945-2103 ANNE JANOWS Concert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, beginners to advanced. ID 2-7355. a MUSIC - Service 827-829 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, eee: delivery. $3. for stacking. NG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 SPL SEASONED WHITE OAK $30 per cord. delivered. SEASONED OAK AND — $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2- ie eeeas oo i Pe ee : ' : ges cs INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD KING Hardwood 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 available. ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397. 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. ee : ey eer eae oe Fi © gg ates 2h Page itn E a ce eee ety ae 4 RS Re INCOME 807 STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely erete FREE ESTIMATES. : ALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park tie stall or month. 634- CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. Sales REPAIRS PONIES MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE ENTERTAINMENT Newspapers PHONE new or & down Metal Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, o1 All types of electrical work, post lights, , wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Group 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, addition 4-2191 : cabinets CLAUSING AND MAIL TODAY: North home, Ill. CE ~ ELECTRICAL YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK es new 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. for two years ; Forest, ADS REPAIR Floor Maintenance Service _ CEMENT WORK subscribing by = Lake 3 Review on Request FURNACE HOME Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N,. Washington Cir- 4-0936. CHRISTO-CRAFT aS ANTIQUES, clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal ~ polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, aoe 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. E 1 that Bluff at no extra charge. BLIND boarded, box stalls, Rates $30 and $40 CO. remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, ing ee, building & HORSES HORSES a HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR Lake Special Contract Rates HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. trical. cle, lines. CONST. & JOB 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Z Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- DRESSMAKER formals to hem ID 3-3851 GUTTER CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST High- & parties. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment 28th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES 25 W. State St., Geneva, III. CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS Eda at our New Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES SERVICE MONTHLY accounting services and Financial statements. Done in my home or yours - at reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. . ID 2-6187 Lake Review containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment 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 Vernon Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract Deerfield News TOWER none 234-2300 wove 945-4500 mone 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates in area, Reasonable starting new customer prices. 24 hour service. 2-894 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 GRECO’S SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR ID 2-0738 - or SERVICE ID 3-1665 NURSERY SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Qualified teachers. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. PAINTING. & DECORATING| REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Monthly payment available. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality JON workmanship guaranteed. -0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windser, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. North Chicago ‘TREE SURGERY 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 eds Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ~ WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE WEAVING CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears, Save your damaged garments. prices. ID 2-5681. and Fair A YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your next home, this one has so many plus values you'll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and transportation plus a dandy play yard. 60x135. The living-dining room is extra large and adjoins a cozy paneled dén with built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and screens, big attic fan and perfect condition and you’ve got the most exciting value anywhere at just $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstanding quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handsome fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator. The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, worderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage.- Consider some of these features—plastered walls and ceilings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining room and stairs, washer and dryer—a thrilling value at $44,500. Sadler & Hultman Inc. 514 Davis Ww LAKE Kitchen. Porch $27,900. 5-0500 THIS! Unique Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors H.P. ID Call KAHN—KAHN Can! NEED A ist FLOOR BEDROOM? See this exquisitely located home in East Ra‘vinia. Liv. rm. a frplce., sep. din. rm. 2 upstairs bdrms. full baths. Priced very ay above the Joes of its choice ground. 250 DOWN buys this immaculate home, easy walk to school, train Liv. rm. with frplce., sep. din. saver kitchen with eating Pt fenced yard. GREAT BUY, 2 OLR THEATRE Thursday, January SCHROCK. hillside property an 8 room Brick plastered 3 Bedrooms, 2 CT baths and Family room. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. Associates, Inc. 809 Oak St. Forest Winnetka HI 6-8370 poiritment. 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living | room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas _ heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. F red B. White d 2-2223 BLDG. 21, 1965 hi REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 I. ALSO 570 YOU Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 CAN BUY THAT Forest DREAM! The warmth and charm of this rustic brick and frame _ split-level will appeal to the young family looking for their first home at a price they can afford. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/breakfast area, delightful livingdining room with a cathedral ceiling. Antique pine family room completes the basic details of this tastefully decorated home. Lovely yard with mature landscaping and large patio. Priced at $20,900. SEE THIS TODAY! HOMEFINDERS secluded business wooded ra- vine—$30,000 property-$13,000 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 LAKE FOREST House Sunday Open 1-5 (Take Green Bay North to Alden Lane, es to Western, South to 1341 Burr Oak r. You can’t beat this house for size. Separate Dining R. Large kitchen w/eating area. Family Room, 4 enormous bedrooms, ¥Y% acre. Come and see for yourself or call CHARLOTTE TYSON. ‘DON’T EAST LAKE FOREST NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL SECLUDED 1% ACRE A distinctive residence with an exclusive address. Fine detail and construction by well recognized builder. Such features as Carrara marble entrance, marble fireplace, walnut panel family room, flagstone terrace, antique lamps, add to the charm of _ this residence. ; 8 good size rooms 4 bedrooms 2% baths Panel Family Room Must be inspected to be appreciated. Mature landscaping and wooded lot, surrounded by beautiful homes. Price in upper bracket—but represents sound value to the discriminating buyer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE Broadway Executive ad Transfer on page 20 Service ZANDER-OMMEN - Realtors 629A es E. Spelman, Realto DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI storage. 5-5700 Pella SIX Custom-built, sonry ranch five-year old, ma- — lovely hillside lot on in Lake‘ Bluff. ing-dining attractive Large high TWO story bedrooms. & house with 4 large two baths. Fireplace surrounded ILY room school. by & bookshelves, door to FAM- patio & light room combination with divider, large country and and an well-planned oversized sundeck, two-car garage. Plus features include a black top— drive, intercom in most rooms and down carpeting. Most of the draperies included in asking price. Immediate occupancy pee to owner’s transfer. Offered has for $30, 500. gas cookery. Nice kitchen with dishwasher plus a full dining LISTINGS room. The living room has south exposure & off hall powder room. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Double. parking driveway, Three bedroom, two bath, brick, one-story house in southeast Lake Bluff in neighborhood of attractive homes. Entrance hall, living full fenced dining yard with many shade & fruit trees. Storms/screens, carpeting & some drapes. Ready to move into immediately. Offers will be considered. Brick ranch ae carpeting & a fireplace, gas heat, S/S a two car garage. Gas heat. Fenced Be $26,750 or will rent with immediate occupancy. LAKE FOUR rumpus garage. patio. bedroom, with family room, plus area in base, gas heat & 2 car Family room has outside entry & wide rooms, room. New landscaped located acre plus. the 80's. in Contemporary redwood and stone split level house on wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. garage. 214 baths, Kitchen newly attached the 40’s. View charming dining of the play gas — area, lavatory with Offered with with shower | | for $68,500. DISCRIMINATING Six bedroom, four and a half bath, residence hall, fireplace, tory, five acre Onwentsia living study with modern playroom attic detached an on Entrance with room | wet bar, kitchen, and lav: storage. garage. Three-cé Approximately of property. Offered for $85, 000. BUYERS from Available now! One e of the loveli- est pieces of Riparian property in Lake Forest! Approximately four acres, for plus two remodeling. mation dial buildings For CE suitable further infor- 4-1000. Hart, Shaw & HIGHLAND PARK A BUY! SUNSET PARK AREA! This entirely Birch paneled home has 2. bedrooms, Cabinet kitchen & ample closets. Full basement with play area. Walk to schools, shops and transportation, down a beautifully tree lined street. Excellent Buy for the small family. MUST. BE SEEN INSIDE! $19,500. LAKE FOREST LIVE IN THE LAP OF LUXURY in one of the most beautiful homes in Lake Forest, on 5 lovely acres. (15 additional acres available.) Let your growing family enjoy the beautiful landscaping from the windows of the 6 bedrooms and warm their hands at one of the 7 fireplaces while you enjoy the modern kitchen. Outstanding investment with Quality features throughout. Gas Heat. Higher Brackets. MITCHELL BROS, INC, GR. 5-3900 break- grounds. Road. this beautiful 5 bedrm. Custom built 13 year old Lannon stone & brick Colonial. hee birchwood: paneled library off oyer with marble fireplace. Gracious living room, dining room with marble fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room overlooking garden with many trees. Recreation room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car attached garage with radio controlled door. Underground _ sprinkling — system. Many other Quality extras. Priced in 80’s. bar, and storage closets. Patio, two-car attached garage. Nicely landscaped — dining room, basement with Lake room, fast room, modern kitchen laundry area. Full basement brick ESTATE GLENCOE garage, Newly listed, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, English’ house. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, decorated. in 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTED! Two-car 2-car attached Gilbert Rayner JUST trance hall, living room with fire- SIX Conveniently Priced 7 rooms, Four-year old, air-conditioned, three bedroom, two and a half bath, luxury ranch in attractive wooded Lake Forest area. En- SALE Forest for shopping, transportation and schools, yet it affords privacy on a beautifully rent unfurnished for $350.00. Offered for $39,000. heat and partial basement. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $65,000. Two story brick, 10-room, 414 bath house with a 6-room, 2-bath building attached by an_ enclosed breezeway. porch, patio, ample storage closets and two-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. It is also for bar. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FOR Lake with fire- place, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, «disposal and large frigidaire.. Ash paneled family , room with built in bookcase and wet Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. combination FOR house, high ceilings, in LR, 15 ft. eft & garage. Mid 20’s Mrs. room place, kitchen with disposal, utility room, large jalousied living FOREST Starter f/place furnace CALL — 14’x28’6 liv- — tacked & REAL IF YOU ARE A CONNOISSEUR of homes, this prestige ranch will suit you perfectly. In a setting of beautiful trees and fine landscaping, this delightful home sits on over an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 214 car heated garage. Deluxe quality throughout. Don’t wait. See it NOW.............. $47,900 FOREST grade SPECIALS our picture linen LAKE fireplace kitchen with fan, dishwasher, disposal, electric stove and formica counters. Three bedrooms and one and a half baths. There is a full, 4-1855 5-0450 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH of the finest construction, located in .prime East location. Centrally air-conditioned, AM-FM systems throughout. There are 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living Piers with fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, panelled family room with fireplace, jalousied breezeway with rotisserie, and 2 car garage with electric eye door. This is a real special home with an out-of-town owner most anxious to sell. The asking price is......................., $37,000 miss & Priced LIKE-NEW COLONIAL of brick & frame, with large living room, separate dining room, cheery kitchen overlooking nice patio and yard, 3 good sized bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath and powder rooms, attached garage, close to schools and transportation with a “special asking price’ of...................... 21s Don’t lavs SALE windows; self storing screens. Sparkling kitchen with dining spot. Good work room, gas heat, & garage. Choice perennials that will be constantly showing up in the growing months, & Black-top drive make this a choice offering in middle 30’s, & located — near DEERFIELD 1965 with FOR Hart, Shaw VALUES room WAIT If you want wonderful location in a town of nice people—This 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch is well built of brick and Jannon stone—Full basement, 2-car garage—Well ‘priced. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON. 1962 LIBERTYVILLE — ST. MARY’S RD. Four bedroom California Contemporary ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room has beamed ceiling,. wood burning fireplace, wood paneled walls. Oak floors, 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, wall refrigerator and freezer. Large screened patio. An exceptionally fine buy at $36,500. Shown by ap- J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE at Ravine on saving screened Basement, 2-0880 RANCH WITH A_ VIEWPOINT about easy living, geared for easy care. Bluestone floors, exquisite paneling, unusual stone frplce. in living rm., stone wall in din. rm., w/bit. in buffet, 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Located on choice East Ravinia street, marvelous yard for wooded seclusion. STUDIO OVER GARAGE, $64,500 or offer. ONLY $1, 3 bedrm. and aioe rm. Step My rm., 15’ in acres 50’x125’ bargain CE 4-2500 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 TOP VALUES ON PAGE 46, SECTION 1. of Intercity Real Referral Service with Lake $44,500. Rd., LYLE 760 N. Western baths. Sheridan 2% Realtors Contemporary, Humerich designed, on two thirds acre with living room that won’t quit! Separate dining room and incomparable kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 1899 Forest Subdivision—$12,400 150’x120’ near. the park on semiprivate road—$9,500 96’x125’ on East Washington near the lake—$9,600 walls and hardwood floors. Living room with stone fireplace, Dining room, Kitchen with eating area, & A HOUSEIS A HOUSE iS A HOUSE Member A _— This Spring on Green Bay Road $6,300 on West Witchwood Lane 79.5’x165’ living vanity SITES VACANT BLUFF & book storage is carpeted thru dining, thermopane doors to 25 ft. porch. Views from all windows of nature & trees. 15 ft. master bedroom, 11% baths, with 2 drop RIGHT BLUFF “HOMES FOR SALE Contemporary on woodsy ravine with 126 ft. frontage, wide table land. Charm & low maintenance. Wide —$6,200 JOHN CHANNER Realtors SEE step Basement, garage. CALL ranch Earhart & Co. YOU Full and Alcove, room, Bluff IMPROVED Now—Build 70’x164’ 65’x185’ ID 2-1484 Den, Dining HALF ACRE LAKE Buy FOREST fireplace, formal AND PRICED 3 Bedroom older 2-story home in fine neighborhood. Living room with LAKE WOODED Realtors Ave. Lake FULLY Dorsey Husenetter Johns Forest ONE . “FOUR BEDROOMS 1% BATHS Quality throughout.” Plastered walls, hardwood floors, beautiful ‘woodwork, TWO CAR GARAGE — FULL BASEMENT — Carpeting, stove & ref. Draperies included at $27,950. Easy walk to all conveniences from this BRICK, STUCCO & TIMBER ENGLISH! : St. HOMES Here is quiet privacy for those who wish to reside in an exceptionally choice location. . “HARD TO FIND RANCH,” Mahogany Pan. Rec. Rm. with blt. ‘ns—three nice bedrooms, 21x14 Liv-Din. Rm. comb. Kitchen with bit. in oven, range, DW, 2 CT. baths. Huge wooded lot . . Garage & basement $27,900. 723 SALE LAKE FOREST VACANT A Location of Convenience 2. “SPRING WILL BE BUSTING OUT ALL OVER” this beautiful custom built ranch. ‘East Ravinia” . Six big rooms— Pan. Rec. Rm. with bath and fireplace—lovely Liv. Rm. with fireplace—unmatched at $36,000. Very desirable improved with REMEMBER . . THE ‘SADLER & HULTMAN PLAN’ ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE HOUSE YOU WANT Oita Sa aes THE SALE OF OUR_ OWN. ASK ABOUT THIS EXCLusive SERVICE. UNTIL PARK Overlooking Onwentsia Fairway REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 13-1500 St. Lake 1. ““GARDENER’S PARADISE!” With a ‘‘Decorator’s touch!’ Exquisite 6 room ranch, custom built, fully plastered, desirable “random width’ flooring throughout. Beautiful views of 114 LandScaped acres! Fruit and varied old trees . . . Privacy and elegance on a budget! .. . far below value at $37,500. SALE BS IF FOR HIGHLAND FOR John Griffith, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter REAL ESTATE HOMES HOMES Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — ¥ Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart eS Anderson Milton R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Traer Z Thorsen ; 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155_ Page 49 Sa �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND YOU HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK HIGHLAND MUST See this ‘‘Charmer!” If you are most particular about the quality of construction and also want your home to have real warmth and personality, this is for you! A 3 bedroom brick home—it has a stone beamed ceiling, pegged floors, _ fireplace, aneling and all completely equipped stainless steel kitchen. There is a full bath, a powder room, basement and garage. There is also central air conditioning. A pleasure to inspect! $32,500. RARE COMBINATION This uniquely lovely 4 bedroom, 3% bath Ranch home with heated swimming pool has the rare combination of luxurious ig ge glamour, quality and outstanding value. HOMEFINDERS AT gi; @ ee a ee Bats you aE $19,500. ~ PIERSEN REALTY ey. Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. ‘aa ue WI 5-1670 by SiKe FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE 665 HIllerest -. Commuter transportation and 735 We just South of rolling Home are ized building Homes HILLS. shopping, Michi- ‘See our quality Custom- have made a PAGE Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. home Architectural _ North Shore _ (Deerpath the same Rd. several available. which _ DESIGNED model Rd. 1 blk. to - 451 Illinois at 470 East Heather East to Western Illinois Rd.) Rd., DEERFIELD GROTH _ Wyatt & Coons 5-5100 Deerfield See kitchen, es VIKING " _ “Art Member Ulimann residence on 100x200’ (living room, dining bedroom) $450 50 19 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfield WI 5-5240 COUNTRY LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE bedrooms up. 1 ACRE of wooded loveliness. Delightful 1 story home with very large living room w/fireplace, 2 oversize bedrms., each with bath, basement, garage. Easily expandable. : , $31,500. DOWN. REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson. 700 DEERFIELD RD. Page 2 Page SELL $13,500 garage. At Just 432-8711 Riverwoods 764 Deerfield Rd. $23,000 . car S.E. VILLAGE REALTY 3 bedroom Ranch. Full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Only room, PARK Sell Immediately $66,900. BANNOCKBURN Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane -win_ dows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car - garage. Lovely ‘garden. Only $44,950. Cod down CO. 1906 — DISPLAY AD — In Deerfield room Cape lot. 4 rooms ORDER Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 3% Bath Luxury Colonial Residence of Finest Quality Construction. 4 Fireplaces. Wooded % Acre In Most Desirable Area. Close To All Conveniences. Priced To FOREST 10 room Colonial. Living room w/ large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. _ Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 3'4 tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500.. MOVING—MUST Deerfield CONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND New . Buy 5-3750 TO Est. bliks. to 945-6300 WI Rd. WINDSOR South | 623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield BUILT split level. In excellent condition. Living room, dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies included; 24’ family room, separate laundry room, full base— ment; attached garage. Immediate possession. $29,500. LAKE or 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 Lane. Ave. east 2 Phone Sell 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Lake Deerpath Sites are 3-2666 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 10 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE. 10 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS gan Beach. This is the only new ‘section in, Lake Forest where “Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake _ Forest choice Broadway Quinlan & Tyson of LAKE FOREST beautiful wooded HEATHER schools, B. Call BUILDING IN to 6-2900 To ARCHITECT: walk built-in . NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST short with SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. “CHARLES L. PAGE a PARK—$41,500! SEE 234-5100 Just 5-4455 Live near SCHOOL, STATION and the LAKE in this BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL on rustic wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and most inviting EX- largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. In VE TRA room B. Q. CO. Service Dan REALTORS Cobb 945-5300 463 Central Assoc. Washingon Waukegan, Ill. . ID 2-1212 Carr Realty Co: 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS STUNNING OLDEST 12 to WI 5-0984 5 P.M. RETIREMENT RANCH Beautifully decorated in a park-like setting on Historic Indian trail. Superb construction with Lannon stone and thermopane exterior. Heated and jalousied porch. Full basement. Attached two car Electric Eye garage. Exceptional value for exceptional house. Shown by appointment only. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 NORTHBROOK DREAM HOUSE . If you can use a 2 bedroom house, here’s a charmer. Its perfect location is in best area, 5 blocks from train and shopping center, tree lined street of more expensive homes. Large living room/fireplace, huge screened porch, plenty of storage, lovely gardens, fruit bearing apple, pear and plum trees, over-size attached garage, real plaster walls, cedar roof. Quality throughout and in excellent condition. Authentic Cape Cod, nice lot, excellent landscaping and yard, low taxes. Willing to sell all appliances. If you want location don’t miss seeing this. By owner, $20,900, 2231 Catherine, CR 2-6321. SALE PARK HIGHLAND PARK Top location WEST CENTRAL AVE., ness property, $50,000. SHERWOOD FOREST BY OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston RAVINIA DA SEE OUR DISPLAY 653 AD ON . REALTORS Williams Roger 81-83 8-4440 4 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. PAGE fice. for Available attractive business immediately. 2-6600 DEERFIELD $19,250 Delightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine paneled living room with fireplace, large screened porch, basement, attached garage, fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Elm Pl. area, 11% bath, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID 3-2419 NORTH SHORE AREA. w down for excellent first home. Good location, low monthly payments. Agent CE 4-3245. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. SUNSET SUBDIVISION Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms plus study or 4th bedroom, 2% baths, finished rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, many extras. Low 30’s. By appointment. ID 2-6338 or RA 6-7171. LAKE FOREST—New Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room; kitchen, dining room; deluxe den; full basement; 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. A real buy. Call after 5 p.m. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. or of- Rea- rental. WI 5-6390 HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN aair-cond. ID 2-6776 AVE. modern, suitable sonable ID BROADWAY DES PLAINES 16x60 Two stores 14 L. Ringer and Idlewood Realty REALTY AREA busi- HIGHWOOD Top location Waukegan Ave. business residential combination, $45,000. Call Mrs. Lang for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. 625 Northwest Deerfield is lovely and so is this 4 bedroom, brick and frame 2 story, with 242 baths, basement, 2 car garage, family room, gas heat and large entry hall. Paved driveway, oak flocrs and _ white Provincial built-in kitchen. Immediate occupancy. $32,500.00 FOR HIGHLAND 2-1380 COLONIAL Ave. HIGHLAND HOMES SALE F. KNOX and GLENCOE $20,000. LOANS D. ON DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplace and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double sink, eating area with an adjoining den made for comfortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and excellent hot water heating system along with low taxes are sought after features. Under CALL 945-4163 of Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s IS NOW Vernon FOR $17,850 DEERFIELD RANCH A charming two bedroom Contemporary ranch in excellent residential area. Includes’ a spacious living room with fireplace. Completely equipped cabinet kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms with bath & shower. Gas furnace. Lovely grounds. Only $1,000 down. 30 year contract with 5%4% interest if wanted. Call Miss Mylott LE 7-4368. 1115 DEERFIELD Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes FIRST PARK : TIMELESS BEAUTY is here in this gracious 6 bedroom, 4%. bath English Tudor home. Many quality features. Private beach rights. Priced conservatively in the 50’s. DEERFIELD OLD MADE NEW This remodeled older home has _ individu> ality plus comfort and convenience: (short walk to school, train & town), A delightful kitchen with inviting eating area, a good sized dining room, living room and small den or bedroom plus a large well appointed bath are all on the ist floor.,2nd floor has 2 bedrooms with excellent closet space. ae _ The full basement ‘is in top condition and Gs the 2 car garage has room to spare. Low _ heating costs & low taxes are savings for HOMES 4800 sq. ft. one-floor DELUXE office, multi-purpose bldg. Offered FAR below market for immed. sale in $705S2555.. TERMS ID 2-8711 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT Libertyville PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK SE. Beautifully Wooded % Acre In Area of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ski, swim, skate right at your front door. HIGHLAND PARK In the Highlands on large wooded lot. Liv$20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. Builders model SPLIT-LEVEL. Lovely liv- ing-dining L, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culing room, dining L, kitchen w/built-ins, 3 Cherry paneled rec room, louvered porch, de-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. bedrooms, C.T. bath, PANELED RECREcheerful kitchen with eating space, newly Phone WI 5-5638. ATION ROOM w/gilass sliding doors to decorated, carpets, drapes. Walk to grade, yard; powder room. MANY EXTRAS. ONE OF LAST junior high schools. $33,500. Assume 442% $23,950. DEERFIELD CENTRAL —1 acre—stone’s G.I. mortgage. Sell or rent with option by throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped owner. 432-3328. investment property. PRICE RIGHT. WOODRIDGE AREA CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape EAST GLENCOE—VACANT LOT Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— Beautiful corner residential lot with many full dining room, modern kitchen with builtREALTORS trees in neighborhood of lovely oe ony ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 street—close to schools and _ shopping. ~dead-end street. Asking $15,000. EM $19,800. : ID 3-0872 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 834 MARION AVE: HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA AREA Charming New England style, 3 bedroom. Newish Colonial Home w/8 Large Rooms, OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 4 or 5 Bedrms and 2% C.T. Baths. Features Excellent opportunity in service station with fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basePanelled Recreation Rm w/Fireplace, Large oe rec room with % bath, low 30’s. ID 2- leader in the industry. Choice location in Wooded Lot w/Swimming Pool for the SumHighland Park available. Training and fimer: Price “Reduced “toi. 20 $56,500 nancing available. Call ALAN SEX SHERWOOD MANOR; Year and half old; Call SPring 4-4836 8-4:30 3 bedroom, 2% bath bi-level; rec room; YOrktown 5-0236 after 5 garage; air conditioned; dishwasher; reBOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc. frigerator, disposal; washer-dryer; carReady for production. Patented design. peting. A steal at $37,000. 433-0206. UN 9-9787. HIGHLAND PARK, 1 story, 4 bedrooms, GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 full basement, large lot, excellent condi524 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT tion. Low 30’s. Agent CE 4-3245. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep HIGHLAND PARK: STORES MUNDELEIN AREA 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDICountry home on full acre features 3 bedSchool in the $20’s. ID 2-8579 TIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty rooms, fireplace, walnut paneled dining of free parking space. DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH room, cheerful family room, large L shaped 2,000 Sq. F t. $300 per Mo. 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be rec-room in full basement; 1% baths; ga1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. removed from present location. rage. Asking $26,500. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. One 1 room 60 per Mo. MUNDELEIN’ — 566-6720 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, 6 rooms DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE each. Automatic hot water heat, garage. HIGHLAND PARK 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transporDelightful 7 rm. Dutch Colonial in Ravinia. tation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. Attractive living rm., W/Crab Orchard Frpl. Paneled Kitchen w/built in stove EAST LAKE BLUFF: Two bedroom brick & oven. Screen porch. 4 bdrms., 112 baths. ranch. Large living-dining room _ with Most exclusive East areas for business Gas heat. Deep ravine lot. In the 30’s. fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large and professional use. Will design to suit redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchyour requirements. é en, den, bath with ceramic tile. Utility Vroman-McKnight Realtors room. Stockade fenced yard and ga515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette rage. Carpeting and G. E. utilities included in price of $31,000 by owner. 615 HIGHWOOD—211 and 215 Llewellyn Ave. Glen Ave., CE 41436. : 2 frame houses to be sold to the highest Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND PARK bidder. Buyer must move houses from the 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H.P. : FOUR BEDROOMS lot at own cost and responsibility. For deHouse and extra lot, 244 baths, 3 blocks tails contact: to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heat1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 Only $31,800. per. month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. Custom Builders 244-4700 REALTOR PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. Brick and 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 building. $50 month. Includes air-condiwhite frame 7 room Colonial on quiet. tioning-heat-light-janitor. Secretary availgas lit lane. Slate entrance hall. Living able next office. HI 6-6650. room with fireplace and_ built-in book CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES cases. Fully equipped kitchen. FireLAKE BLUFF. 1st floor modern 3 room HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS place in den or family room. 3_ bedsuite for professional man. Available immediately. Call CE 45769, 600 N. Western Lake Forest | rooms, 242 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 416 W. Witchwood Ln.. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 234-4200 CE 4-1811. Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, InDEERFIELD, split level on _ cul-de-sac, surance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, LAKE FOREST oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 ree an inspect phone CE 4-0333 or EM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, basement, Zarage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. dishwasher, disposal. $28,500. WI 5-0551. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, STILL LOOKING? LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. good parking. Immediate occupancy. Let us design and build for you. Income with acreage. Country-like atmosPEERLESS HOMES Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with phere. ID 2-6800 that hard-to-find combination of built-in Agent CE 4-3245 wooded privacy yet walking distance to HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN schools, town and train. ~ LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Attractive store in heart of shopping and All our houses Architect Designed. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. medical district. Excellent for any Business Full basement, partially paneled. Lot or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. DOBROTH CONST. CO. PA 9-2422. 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 Idlewood Realty Baird & Warner THE COUNTRY COUSIN HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST LAKESIDE GUY VITI Thursday, January 21, 1965 _ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low MOVE IN NOW Highland 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AVE. HOUSES Park BRAND NEW 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. WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY OPEN CALL YO SAT. 5-3711 & SUN. 10 A.M. WEEKDAY FOR 41 and 176) . New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. : MODEL TO 4 P.M. APPOINTMENT APARTMENTS LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways FURNISHED TO FOR RENT (Furnished) COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedroom house, Living room with fireplace, Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washing machine, February 1 to June 15, $350 month. References required. VE 5-3124. LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. CE 4-3938. EAST RAVINIA—7 room frame, 114 baths, fireplace, screened porch, full basement, gas heat, $200 month. ID 2-3236 LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK HOUSES RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. HEATED 5 room apartment—hot water, you furnish linens, 3 blocks to town, transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. . HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, $95, utilities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, available after January 24. Call 432-1313. 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat, gas and water. No pets. Clean, close to town. ID 2-0712 & APARTMENTS WANTED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under $100, including utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. YOUNG man wants to share nice apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Call 827-1238. POLICEMAN’S family desires 2 or more bedroom house or apartment, good care, references. Reasonable rent. 432-4624. WIDOW desires 1 bedroom or efficiency apartment by March 15, in Deerfield. Call Mr. McMahon at WH 4-6614 between 9 and 5. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE LAKE FOREST—young man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment, $60 es pee Call Ray after 6 p.m. CE 4- ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 pez month. Lease required. “BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW I 2-8117 BLDG.” FIVE- LARGE ROOMS — FOR ‘HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable RENT IMMEDIATELY. THREE BIG sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, BEDROOMS—2 CERAMIC BATHS—Ganear town-transportation. ID 2-1229. rage—Basement . . . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr. 4 blocks from center of business district. lease. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL eee 723 St. Johns Ave. D 2-1484 DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington ce Charmfloor, Near transportation. WI 5-0095 ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near HIGHWOOD—Large sunny room suitable HIGHLAND PARK, 2 large rooms, heat, stores and trains. 4-3529. for gentleman who likes quiet home. PRIlight, water furnished, share bath, parking for Boe Private entrance, parking—ID 2HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private off-street. ID 2-3786 bath and entrance. All utilities except HIGHWOOD — Ist floor, 3 rooms completely electricity. Call ID 2-3802. ROOM TO RENT furnished. $90 monthly. 546 Green Bay Rd. 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen ID 2-0315. furnished, heat included, we per month. CE 4-0452 — Suitable for couple or person. 103 DEERFIELD Area: 1st floor 2 bedroom LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large apartment; utility room; newly decorated. Highwod Ave. Highwood, eth ID 3-1699 _pleasant_ sleeping room near transportaWI 5-5606. LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat tion. CE 4-4690. plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: month, 2 months paid in advance. Call TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT Prefer employed lady with references. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH HIGHLAND PARK PLEASANT ROOM, semi-private bath, 1 Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, block from, shopping and ee Ui a Ravinia Area $125. for employed person. CE 4-23 BAIRD & WARNER GR. 5-1855 LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room for HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, reemployed reliable person. Near High frigerator and stove furnished. No pets. School. CE 4-9410. After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. NICELY furnished home like room; ample 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentlecentrally located apartments in Highland man- preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, HIGHLAND PARK — Nice comfortable AGENCY, ID 3-1000. room, close to transportation, woman preDEERFIELD—2nd floor, 4 rooms, 2 bed- fully equipped kitchen, living room, ferred. Parking. D 2-3345. rooms, heat, hot water, refrigerator and dining room, tile floors, central HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping and schools. Available February 1st, TV antenna, indiv. dryer & wash- or without kitchen privileges, nee hospital. D 3-0968 or ID 2-037 $130. month. WI 5-0824. er, private garage, full basement HIGHLAND PARK: One sleeping room HIGHLAND PARK family room. Near trains and Bordering LAKE FOREST near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. 1 block from RR. depots. $150 to $165. Call ID 2-5514 PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME HELP WANTED FEMALE second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621 6 Rooms 2% Baths HIGHWOOD—newly decorated 6 rooms1966 LINDEN AVE. Open Sun. 1-4 2nd floor apartment and garage. CALL: Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. 223-0777 or 432-1843 Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn NORTHBROOK, 5 rooms, first floor, stove, work required. The finest rental accommorefrigerator and garage. Conveniently loAges 25-50. Single or married (no dations on the North Shore. $300. cated, no pets. Available February 1. $125 children or other outside responmonth. CR 2-0624. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. sibilities) to assist Gear DepartHIGHWOOD—ist floor-3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, all utilities. Laundry facili- | UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 ment chief in our versatile plant. ties. ID 2-1170. To handle Gear Division work only, HIGHWOOD—ist floor, 2 nice cheerful 1% _baths,. LAKE FOREST: 3- bedrooms, but reauired to set-up new records rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities inliving room, dining “L’’, garage, basecluded. D 2-5812 and systems, compose own letters ment, air conditioned, centrally located. 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, res to $250 a month. CE 4-3930. and type and in general handle all transportation. Prefer 1 lady or 2 adults. NILES — TOWNHOUSE Utilities included. Available February 1. details in absence of Sales Man3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY 421 Central, Highland Park. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ager. 3 ROOMS, suitable for couple, $95. Heat, CALL ANdover 3-5370 Salary commensurate with abilwater, garbage furnished. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ity; 5 day week; many fringe beneHOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) HIGHWOOD — 4 room SparGnent. with fits. heat, water, garage, section of basement. Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. This seven room home is close to trains and shopping’ in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, HIGHLAND PARK—February occupancy. basement and garage. $185 per mo. SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE closets, garage included. Close to every723 St. Johns. 2 ID 2-1484 ae og plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Rd. EsHighland Park tate in LAKE BLUFF. Living room panHIGHWOOD: 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, ID 3-3580 . CE 4-4000 eled in knotty pine, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths closed in porch, recreation room, heat, and kitchen. Screened and glassed-in front water, gas furnished. 432-1842 or after 4 porch. All newly decorated. Adults only. P.M. 234-2481. An Equal Opportunity Employer __ $125. CE 4-0238. 2 ROOM apartment in business district, UNIQUE RENTAL in Lake Bluff: Authenpartly furnished. ID 2-2397. tic English Duplex 2 doors from Lake on HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. Ravine property. Newly remodeled kitch4 room apartment available for single per: en. 4 bedrooms, dining room, immediate son, large living room, separate gas heating Occupancy. 1 year lease. CE 4-3638. unit, $150. Parking space. LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom If you would enjoy working CALL 1D 2-0930 Se 1 year lease, $100 per month. near your home in the pleasHIGHWOOD: 4 room ist floor and 2% room 2nd floor apartments, near transant surroundings of a modHIGHLAND PARK, modern 5 room, 2 portation; all utilities. ID 3-2054. baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decern office and are a typist LAKE FOREST. Garage apartment availorate to suit. RA 8-2222. with some general office exable Feb. 1st, 3 rooms, Ri refrigerator, HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 112 close to town. CE 4-381 perience, we would like to el 910 Burton Ave, $200 month. ID Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Secretary-Assistant O’Brien Gear & Machine : O. 2396 Skokie Valley Rd. GENERAL OFFICE TO RENT HIGHWOOD—Large furnished second floor apartment for single man or woman. Utilities es for. Near transportation. $85. ID 2-3769 HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms completely furnished; all utilities paid; off street parking. Call 433-0469 after 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Lovely 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, utilities, parking, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ae Thursday, January 21, 1965 PRESTIGE talk with you. ADDRESS 993 Maplewood rd., Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and handsome new Ceramic bath. $250. Tental includes 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Short term lease available. CE 4-4800. McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 112 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school. $150 per month. Available March 1st. 945-3136. Winnetka Northfield, An Equal Permanent woman Rd. Il. Opportunity Employer WORK opportunity for mature shorthand and typing with skills in our Sales Department. Excellent employee program including: ‘Company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. FRANK MOHR Culligan, Inc. NO CHARGE REAL 3 — ESTATE ID 2-4461 SALES OPENING - with unliniited opportunity in handling vacant, residential and commercial proper-— ties. We shall be glad to train a respon sible person in this most rewarding career Please call Rhoda Perlman, 432-6320 fo: an appointment. Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. S.“Waukegan Service 432-6320 | & MOTHERS Rd. Deerfield | WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, es tablished for. over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet: and help people. Experience not necessary, help train. For details call: . WYATT 623 Deerfield and Rd. COONS Deerfield - WI 5-5100° GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Light Due to an expanding and increasing business we are adding to our of- fice staff. If you.are a High School and spell- Duraclean Int’! Deerfield Typing Age THE Required to 35 years . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ing, we can use you. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. Rd. APPLICANT EMPLOYMENT McDONALD’‘S CLERK-TYPIST Waukegan THE —” posi-_ ‘CARRY OUT RESTAURANTS APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 839 TO 1866 Sheridan Rd. 40 at typing suburban HOUSEWIVES DIETITIAN good HOME! best Are you seeking a part-time job close to. home? If you have a pleasing personality and best references, and are available Monday thru Friday between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M., or longer, we would like to talk to you. : Apply in person to manager, between 9 A.M. & 11 A.M. or 2 to 4 P.M. ‘ Full time temporary, for month of March and part of April. graduate, NEAR The FITZGERALD 457 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS A.D.A. $285-$430. tions. Bs ak 5 LAKESIDE 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 REAL ESTATE © SALES Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad- to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the: effort to be successful in this business. Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-098 SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND CASE WORKER Male or Female. In State office located Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant 1 be college graduate’ or have two years co ea and varied work as right arm lege and four years in related fields such to busy production manager for a mature teaching or nursing. Must pass oe woman. Must be able to deal with people. one 1 Good salary & other benefits. Company offers fine starting salary and §212. excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP purchase and profit sharing plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan WIRERS of SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield ASSEMBLERS AND SOLDERERS Light assembly of electronic panels. Some experience necessary. Wiring and soldering experience mot required, but preferred. Should be ambitious and willing a learn in rapid growing company. Varied and interesting work. Must have own transportation. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 H. Blume ACCOUNTING CLERK This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a girl who likes figure work and ‘record keeping. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock ee and profit shars ing plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan of SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield GIRLS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ELECTRICAL WIRING FULL TIME APPLY CHANNER CORP. 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ID 2-6543 Pk. CASHIER — PART TIME Woman needed for store Mondays and ing salary, KITCHENS Waukegan CLERK—STENOGRAPHER In State office located in Waukegan. Mu pass examination. Phone 336-5212. — WOMAN wanted customers. Must Sena SARA to wait on be neat and necessary. dry cleaning pleasant. No Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St, Hi land "Park. ID 2-3122. : RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, ee & ability to meet people, Some typi : ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! ‘ 1609 (1 PERSONNEL Block Maple WOMAN Shoreline West for SERVICE—No of Davis Ave., Street Evanston, counter Cleaners. UN work, ‘‘L’’) Fee 9-3160 part time. Deerfield Commons. WI 5-9870 EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. pay the highest wages in the let cs Murrie Cleaners WAITRESS wanted, part time or ai 4.5530 ; tim cs Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Bese land Park. ID 2-3121. : PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER * HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 432-6004 15 DAY WEEK. EXCELLENT opportunity for Secretary interested in Personnel administration. Must be good typist and take shorthand. Responsibilities . will include interviewi and testing applicants. Starting. pay or more, depending on experience, ¢du cation and other qualifications. Write Box , Lake Forester, Lake Forest. — SALESLADIES. Fine Lake Forest. drug stores need 2 neat, dependable salesladies. Good hours and salary. Martin’ Ss, Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. TYPIST wanted, 9 a.m. to 5 P.m., Mon__day_ through "Friday. 433-2402. ATTRACTIVE personable women who like | te work with people. Interestin “ae é cashier duties in Thursdays. Good of Rd. : Experienced, full time and part time. Uniforms furnished. 6 days, no Saturdays. 945-2616 EVANS BEGINNER 500 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Call 446-4000 or apply 1700 HELP resale start- LEE Deerfield "SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR | and GENERAL OFFICE CLERK FOR sales office of manufacturer, fringe benefits include FREE Hospitalization and PENSION FUND. 5 aay N. Lemon for appointment. DA 8-94 that. __ WI does 5-3781 not or interfere CE with 4-0471. fam fy ‘lif ~~ HOUSEWIVESAND MOTHER: Lucrative part time work available in p tige business. Our nationally known org: zation is number one in its fielit i have a pleasing. personality sere ences, write to “Mrs. woods, Deerfield, EXPERIENCED K. 1451 ‘North- Ill. waitress, night work in dining room. ID 2-7651. GIRL over 25 for clean Assembly Park. or aay work �' iS A “HELP WANTED FEMALE “SO HELP WANTED son who enjoys children. Hours mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wantedin col- Real Estate Office in Winnetka. Part or full is interested in developing Good starting “AN plus exceptional EQUAL THE fringe OPPORTUNITY FRANK benefits. EMPLOYER” G. HOUGH CO. Libertyville 7th & Sunnyside DRAFTSMEN - DU position for lady making reser- vatioris of all types. Pleasing personality, must type, some experience preferred. Send resume to Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News. _ SECRETARY. AEROQUIP CORP., Barco Div. _ 1-1700 ID 2-1553 OUTSTANDING ~ chanical for engineer a in Customer Relations and Sales On-the-Job Excellent tool and Ability has 1 fixture — Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. Mr. to 2 _ An Off. Res. Duraclean Int'l. 839 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield Cail: Mr. Anderson—WI 5-2000 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 Department, contact Frank Northbrook, ‘Page52 CR 2-1000 Ill. C. Equal Opportunity Phone Phone ID ID Employer 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, Ill. 500 Waukegan of SARA Rd. MANAGERIAL setting rates on heavy machining operations. Excellent salary structure and exceptional benefit pro- The Frank G. Hough ith & Sunnyside Co. Libertyville experienced women: Live in. DEPENDABLE lady 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 dinner. Near train. Monday and Friday, P.M. Clean and cook ID 2-8089. EXPERIENCED woman work, 2 days a week, days. ID 3-1394, WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION Your WANTED—FEMALE Personal Secretary. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004. MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local references. JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake Forest. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT . EXPERIENCED — DAYS FULL TIME WI 5-0500 STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. STABLE HELP: Part time from 9 to 1. Reliable. No drinking. Private stable. Own transportation. CALL AFTER 5 CE 44827 & LET PHONE RING. DRIVER for small school bus, Mature per- son who enjoys children. Hours mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. LEE ASSISTANT TRAINEE Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. WANTED—Dealer with car to sell & deliver household supplies in Nearby towns. Year around, steady work; good profits, Witt ae Dept. IL A 61 18. Freeport, approxi- SALESMAN—Commercial department, interested in permanent position. Good starti salary. Chandler's 645 Central Highland Park. for of time, for Mr. Dag- REFRIGERATION supermarkets has opening for experienced refrigeration man to check out new installations and trouble shoot old installations. Opportunity for growth with new product and expanding company. Some traveling required. EM 2-7664. FULL TIME DRIVER for Limousine Service, must be over 25. Call CE 4-4551 BELLBOY and HOUSEMAN, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Board and room _ available. Deerpath Inn Hotel, CE 4-2280. GAS station attendant, full time, for 6 a.m. opening. Apply Bill’s Standard Service, Rt. 22 and Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. FOREIGN CAR DEALER needs_experienced assistant service manager. Must be able to type and handle claims. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. CLERK HARDWARE STORE Mr. Wells, CE 4-0092 MECHANIC—STEADY WORK in Lawn Mower Service Shop. Mr. Wells, CE 4-0092 - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RESPONSIBLE woman for ironing/child care, 9 to 5 Fridays. Children 5, 4 and 1. pos monthly clean oven, $12 day. 945- Automatic typewriters — dictation. Direct mail service — conferences. MIMEOGRAPHING — COLOR. 1780 Maple Northfield Willow Road at Edens 446-6452 Joy Secretarial Service SITUATION 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. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC All References Thoroughly Checked. ID HIGHLAND 2-4177 wants day work. 6-4763 RELIABLE woman wants day work, Monday thru Saturday. Please call 638-3192. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing; every other Tuesday, Friday. Call 6:15 P.M. Ravinia or Highland Park. AT 5-7299. GENERAL woman housework or ironing. Exper- ienced, recent references, own transportation. Wednesday or Thursday preferred. 336-6263. MAN wants weekend work SERVING PARTIES or HOUSECLEANING. Experienced. Local references. 244-6429. LADY has two days a week open for cleaning or ironing. Recent local references. Prefer North Shore. DE 6-8339. LADY with own transportation wishes daywork. Good with children. References. WANT PARK DAY WORK—Good References MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Call VA 6-6436 IRONING, family mending and/or alterapeed Reasonable, fast, capable. ID 3- DOMESTIC ID 2-4178 Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. WILL LIVE IN or five days a week. No cooking. Good with children. Good ironer and cleaner. Recent references from down South. MA 3-6539 after 6 P.M. : EXPERIENCED LADY wants daywork. oice of days. Call 872-8148 SITTING WOMAN physician needs capable mature person to stay with children evenings and on weekends. Children’s ages are 6 months, 9 and 11. Must be able to arrange flexible schedule and provide own transportation. References required. Write Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. SITTER wanted, west Lake Forest area, steady Wednesday mornings, occasional afternoons and weekend evenings. Own transportation preferred, daytime, but can pick up. Extra pay for occasional light ironing. Call 234-5804. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXCELLENT sitter listing available to clients booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY SITTING, days, evenings or longer periods. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 2-3527, ask for Hudson. EXPERIENCED Mother desires baby sitting in my home, by day, week or hour. CE 4-2774. WANTED reliable woman to sit with 10 year old girl Saturday nights. References. ID 2-8193. : EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. : ID 2-7698 YOUNG mother desires baby ~pa in her own home. By day or week. Near Deerfield Commons. Call WI 5-1769. SITTER WANTED, Tues., Thurs., A.M. Your home or ours. Lake Bluff Terrace area. References. CE 4-5829. NEED CARE for 2 CHILDREN, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. weekdays only. Must have own transportation. CE 4-3975, after 4:30. WILL CARE HOME. WORKING FOR mom girl, 11:15 3562, after CHILDREN IN MY ID 2-4880 needs sitter for 6 year old Call 433-, DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 AND selecwedLake GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat, Mink and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. cuffs $700. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECLOTHS WASHED AND IRONED. be PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2White DOMESTIC Couples. Mrs. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~1 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. BEAUTICIAN available, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays. Experienced. Call KI 6-3843. WANTED, typing to do at home, form letters, envelopes, term papers, etc. Call Mys. Hayes, ID 2-0765. aoe IN” GIRLS BABY to do plain lovely home. HEAVY cleaning 2 days a week, local woman, Own transportation preferred. VE 50537, ID 2-6216. HELP “LIVE Pinar ¥ WANTED for general houseTuesdays and Fri- PLEASANT reliable person cooking and housework in ID 2-0324. ge Personal Selection Service For Our Northshore Clients. Housekeepers, Child Care, Cooks and Fine Winnetka home. Cook-Housekeeper and second maid. Current references, HI 64163. BUTLER: Houseman: Chauffeur: experienced. Current references. Live out. Excellent salary. HI 6-4163. EXPERIENCED woman ffor_ thorough cleaning Fridays. Other help kept. Local ara required. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. GENERAL housework and child care, Doctor’s large family, stay, own room and bath; references. 234-7095. COOK. Experienced. Good at _ serving. Other help employed. Stay. Recent local references. Week days call ST 2-5518, 10 to 4, weekends, BI 8-4660. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN one day a week. Prefer Thursday. Local references required. Call CE 4-3241. CHILD CARE AND ironing five days. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Own transportation. References. CE 4-5722. Joy, EQUIPMENT Deerfield ROUTE STUDY High School plus education and 5 to 7 years time study experience MANUFACTURER Ambitious man to develop as managerial assistant for Internationally known Company Capable of earning $6,000 to $10,000 annually. Group Insurance and Retirement Plan based on Profit Sharing. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Write fully to Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. SERVICE TIME SALESMAN, experienced, part boys and young men’s clothing. gers. 433-0755. Young boy or older man to stock shelves of resale store. 5 day week, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many company benefits. KITCHENS DESIGNERS SITUATION Hourly — Daily — Weekly. Phillips STOCK CLERK RESALE STORE of F; 28 G. STATE FARM | INSURANCE COMPANIES : Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. ‘supervision. — Culligan, Inc. Public 623-9976 ‘man should be able to work on his - Mohr. the FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Permanent job for a man about 50, for light assembly work. 5 day week. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. This amount Meet SAID IT a thousand. times (under your breath), but never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FACTORY MANLIGHT ASSEMBLY with a minimum to Sub- gram. | QUIT! CR 2-1000 own Record Call for an Appointment me- design oe Frank Mohr College Desire to Sell years of production engineering experience. Some knowledge of plastics and helpful. Preferred Scholastic North urban manufacturer of heavy offthe-road construction equipment. Our expansion requires the addition of competent, technically trained people in the following classifications. for Advancement Qualifications Good a progressive TOOL Position Future are High School plus education and 5 to 7 years experience in jig and fixture design. Training Salaried We M.E. Degree plus five years design experience in heavy equipment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Some graduate ENGINEERS DESIGNERS at MALE who MEN Ages 19: to (27 ~_ ENGINEER ~ PRODUCTION Opportunity Employer” for RECEPTIONIST and light steno, 5 day week. Apply in person. CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr. Deerfield (Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield H. S.) RECEPTIONIST—BOOKKEEPER HELP WANTED Opportunity Career Opportunities until 4 p.m. FULL or part time, prefer some bookkeeping experience. Must enjoy dealing with people. CR 2-1250 a WANTED hairdresser with experience, to work in modern salon. Call ID 2-0433. _ SECRETARY—shorthand not required. General insurance work. 35 hour week in pleasant surroundings. WI 5-3400. Days or evenings, . BOOKKEEPER pecs N.C.R. only. Full or part time. Call ID 2-7600 for interview. te WAITRESS, days, no weekends, excellent 4 “tips and salary. Car. necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. Equal Ill. es i Ce WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to iron and baby sit every Saturday from noon on; baby sit other times. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-7737. CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation,, no laundry. References required. ID 3-0609. WOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman PI1., Deerfield. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed. Recent references required. Call CE 4-3241. TEACHER desires babysitter 4 days a week. 7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station. Call ID 2-8578. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. Male or female. Excellent working conditions and accommodations. Other help. 2 weeks paid vacation. Call CE 4-2833. CLEANING WOMAN: One day a week. Recent references. Prefer German or Scandinavian. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0303. GENERAL housework, assist with children; 3 or 4 day week; stay 2 nights or live-in; permanent. Call ID 2-7379. GENERAL housework — some cooking, pleasant surroundings for experienced woman. Recent references. ID 2-8466 HOUSE cleaning 2 or 3 days a week. Near North Western Station. Call ID 3-0704 on weekend or after 4 week days. TWO Experienced. Apply Kathryn only, 2-5. Call Barrington, “An Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. REGISTERED NURSE, office of 2 doctors in Libertyville. 5 day week. No evening hours. Excellent starting salary. Paid vacation and bonus. EM 2-1446-7. DENTAL OFFICE needs intelligent woman for receptionist and general duties. 4% day week. -ID 2-9070 WOMAN wanted to answer phones, and light typing. 5 day week, afternoons os ate salary within the sales area. for expanding Product Engineering Department with 1 to 5 years’ experience in mechanical drawing. Permanent position with extensive employee benefits. Mr. _ Challenging ra HELP Kruger, 446-8350. EXPERT DRESSMAKER EXPERIENCE in fitting and sewing. Apply vat 457 Roger Williams, Ravinia. GENERAL office, full time, light typing, Lea) 330 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 day week. Apply: 659 Central Ave. Highland Park TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER time. 2 MALE Fine opportunity for.a young man; preferably a college graduate who room. ID: 2-2579 ONE GIRL OFFICE 2 LIGHT bookkeeping and general office. Full Time. 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-4633 MANICURIST WANTED — Full or part time. PLEASANT BARBER SHOP 701 Pleasant Highland Park ID 3-1217 TYPIST WANTED SALES approxi- lege admission office. 25 to 40. Shorthand, Must be dependable. CE 4-3000. ; WAITRESS, 2-4 nights a week; excellent tips, wages and working conditions. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. WOMEN WANTED — FULL TIME. To press new work in Custom Drapery Work- 4EUP MALE _. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature per- ee Spot as ae A.M. to 4:15 4:30 P.M. CLOTHING MAIS BEAUTIFUL P.M. FOR SALE ENCORE, BREATH INC. OF SPRING Friday, Saturday. STOLE, like new, scarcely worn. Asking $325. ID 3-0196. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS—Spring, summer and fall wardrobe—sizes 7 to 14, formals, suits, coats, etc. $1 to $14. Some items hever worn. Thursday, 785 Broadview, Highland Pk., ID 3-3342. NORTHERN back muskrat 32” jacket, like new, reasonable. Call WI 5-3537. TUXEDO, size 42, excellent condition, $22. Call 433-0229, BRAND new Tan girl’s “Boy” coat b College Towne, camel hair and wooi, size 7. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. BLACK PERSIAN % length jacket, with Mink collar, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0839. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CLOSING OUT ALL FURNITURE MART SAMPLES AT REDUCED PRICES, TO MAKE WAY FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE ON ORDER. Living room sets; chairs; lamps; bedroom sets; mattresses and box springs. ODDS & ENDS OF ALL SORTS THOUSANDS of other items numerous to mention. COME AND BROWSE. too IN WE SELL ON TERMS Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat. — 9-6 Friday, 9-9 SUNDAY, 9-6 CLOSED ON TUESDAY IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION Furnishings sold by order of Mr. Thierry McCormick, Lake Forest and from other consigners. Sale Day: Wed. Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. in our galleries. ; Collection of furniture, objet d’art, paintings and rugs, China, Silver, Copper and Brass: love seats, chaise lounges, slipper chairs, desks, card table sets, sofas, chests, end tables, cocktail tables, breakfronts, Baker dining room furniture, American open hutch, 84’; paintings by Albright, Ream, Carson, Cortez, Schultz and other fine oils by noted artists. Jacobean, Italian and Spanish chests. Mirrors, French armoirs, country rush seat chairs, Early American dining table, Duncan Phyfe dining table, Fr. ' Prov. round dining table, lighting fixtures, lamps, brass samavars, ship lanterns, French and Italian sconces, English wooden pedestals, antique benches and Barometers, fireplace screen and andirons, Captain chairs, Cane waste baskets, English and French desks, Curio cabinet, large V’Soski rug, Oriental and Indiashaw rugs and many other interesting items. Public Exhibition. dates: Sunday, Jan. 24, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PICK GALLERIES, Inc. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka SOLID OAK dining table with 6 chairs, 2 Danish rockers, end tables, 8 piece Maple SOFA & CHAIR SET, STUDIO COUCH, 104” SOFA (needs recovering), felt top fold-a-way game table, lamps—wall and hanging, lawn furniture, portable bars with 2 stools, nursery furniture, white Lullaby CRIB, WONDA CHAIR—table, chair, stroller combination. Training chairs, walker, Tiny Tears bathinette, rocking horse, etc. DAYSTROM 42” round gold and white dinette with 4 chairs. Imported curved corner BAR, solid mahogany top, back bar and bar stools. Odd chrome stools. Bell and Howell 16mm MOVIE PROJECTOR, free standing screen, new picture frames with glass, pictures, clocks, odd lots and_miscellany. TILE BIT OF EVERYTHING. 810 arr Ln., Lake Forest, CE 4-1065 Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood ID OP Drop leaf table, 2 extra large leaves $27.50. Beautiful Mahogany frame mirror, $15. Head boards, large and twin sized $4.50 to $12.50. Lovely clothes, shoes and hats at bargain prices for the entire family. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. RUMMAGE SALE BECAUSE of the weather we are extending our sale through this week. BARGAINS GALORE. Coats, $2; Dresses, 50c-$1; slacks, 35c-75c; blouses, 25c; skirts, 50c; shoes— overshoes, 25c-50c. 2 Sleds. GOOD SELECTION FURNITURE ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN. Daily 20% OFF ON 10-4 MOST ITEMS MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will.separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. oo ’ PAIR brass trimmed end tables; pair white lamps, $10 each; round lamp table; Zenith combination TV, radio, phono, needs work; pair twin, red/white/pink coverlets; 2 double bedspreads, $3 each; brass fireplace screen, used once, $10; 2 large red bath mats & lid covers, $3 set; round kitchen table, 4 chairs; also male Siamese cat free to good home. 1D 3-2266 Thursday, January 4 21,. 1965 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD PIANO USED $265 SHOP & SAVE Bl oS STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. GOODS WALNUT roll top bookcase desk; 2 Victrolas; oak settee; mahogany china cabinet; 3 curio cabinets; large oak sideboard cabinet; 3 commodes; 2 dry. sinks; large refectory tble; 2 craw foot tables; 2 marble top tables; marble top dresser; large farm dinner bell; pine washstand; many furniture odds and ends. THE RED PUMP Deerfield 737 Waukegan Rd. (Open Sunday) 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. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone $50. 3 piece iron garden set, $55: Dorothy i solid gold dinner ware, $150. C. UPRIGHT, GOOD CONDITION ~ CE 4-9324 DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dressers; chests; commodes; gun case; new coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets of 4s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed Mondays. GE WASHER—Model 350R, Re eae automatic dryer model D8 M, $50 or GOOD CONDITION ID 2-8519. CHERRY twin bed set, Cherry chest and dresser, Maple twin bed set, Maple desk, Admiral refrigerator, Norge ‘electric dryer, Walnut dining room set, Ranch Oak double bed, end tables, rocking chairs, miscellaneous items. Ward Anderson Movers. At 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK Needs refinishing; Best offer. Gold upholstered Rocking Chair, $20. Bendix Automatic washing machine, $10. General Electric Refrigerator, $15. KI 6-8370. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 170 lb. bottom freezer, $100; 2 Walnut dividers; triple dresser and chest; drop-leaf. table, $25; mirror, 60x48, $10. 945-6033. WESTINGHOUSE console TV set, 21 inch, good working condition; too large for our new family room, $75. WI 5-1088. CONTEMPORARY 2 piece sectional — matching sofa, pair walnut sliding door bookcases, upholstered chair, 9x12 rug, American of Martinsville, Tomo dining set, 4 chairs, all excellent condition. wi 5-3490. CUSTOM deluxe crib, (grey) with deluxe mattress, $25; matching chifferobe, $25; extra sturdy bathinette, $10. ID 2-6608 SOLID Birch antique white bedroom set, double bed, chest, dresser, nite stand, anpan hardware—REASONABLE. ID 2STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used, Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland Park, ID 2-5200. DOUBLE bed with firm mattress and box spring, will separate, ee complete; cor- Lge Je table, $5; B flat Clarinet, ID 3 CUSHION down filled couch, Fe 6 year crib, $8; 2 year crib, $8. WI 5-240 SOFA, upholstered chair, end ele cocktail ‘table, dinette set, TV, electric ironer, 945-1889. BOOMERANG table, $5; 2 studio couches, brown/beige, like new, $25 each. f WI 5-1666 after 5 P.M. WOODARD wrought iron sectional, 4 glass top tables, 6 chairs; 54” double dresser; night table; Hollywood bed; Sperti sunlamp; Englander foam lounge; electric heater. ID 2-8381. STEREO-PHONO, Westinghouse console, 4 years old, excellent condition, $70. Call WI 5-3224. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, excellent condition. Best offer. 945-2987 WALNUT PEDESTAL EXECUTIVE DESK with glass top and chair, 2 near new metal secretarial desks with steno chairs, Check protector, tape recorder, ie age cabinets, BEST OFFER. CE 4NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED for Estate Mower, Executive chair, office desk, baby furniture, classical records, Gorham Silver place settings. Many miscellaneous items. CE 4-2846—CE 4-5496, BEDROOM SET, mahogany including extra long deluxe bedding. Cost $1400, sacrifice $400. MA 3-3826, after 6. FINE JEWELRY, some antique. Like new apparel, bookcase, pictures, rocker, cookware, miscellany. CE 4-3245. 2 PIECE sectional, light green, good condition, $25. Call after 4:30 or weekends 433-2031. MOVING, new air-conditioner, 34 ton window unit; large R.C.A. stove with stainless steel top. ID 2-7721. HOTPOINT air conditioner, RCA 21” Console TV. BEST OFFER. Both need work. WI 5-6156 WHIRLPOOL—11 cubic feet refrigerator, good condition, double bed deluxe box spring and mattress. 827 Pleasant, Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only, LIKE NEW, Bassinette with skirt, Bathinette, crib, chest, walker. Beautiful tall lamp, Hi-Fi, brass television stand, living room chair, Duncan Phyfe table, Chrome kitchen table. 945-1022 or WI ‘5. 5498. BOOKCASE headboard bed, light walnut, contemporary, king size eee queen width, custom at cost $200 SACRIFICE $69.50 ID 2-6411 WASHER—Brand new Lady Kenmore DeLuxe wringer type — best offer takes— terms—no down payment. Private—NE 4-3342. : CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware, SIGNATURE GAS RANGE 30”. Excellent condition. Used only 6 months. $85. WI 5-5372. GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ROOM size Oster Humidifier, G.E. portable electric-2 speed space heater, $12 each. GOOD CONDITION. 272-7815 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR perfect condition, $75, UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE, $15, 9 A.M.-1 P.M., 80 S. Winston, Lake Forest. 4 POSTER DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress, complete set, chest, double dresser and mirror, 2 night tables, all Mahogany. Lounge chair and ottoman, Cane chair. ID 2-9055. spread; FRUITWOOD single bed and maple chest and nightstand; Kenmore | washer. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-5923. WHITE 52 inch Formica top dresser; pair sofa loungers; desk; Butterfly chair; mirror, 54x36”; lamps; Silver Hurricane candlesticks, miscellaneous. 432-9034. PINE cupboard, rocking chairs, dry sink, typing stand, tables, twin bed springs and . headboards. 432-8699 after 5. KEEP carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. COMPLETE bedroom set, double bed, light wood, $25—Girl’s 24” bike. All in good condition. WI 5-6537. TREMENDOUS offering. House full of fine carpeting, bedspreads and draperies, kitchen table and chairs, radio-phonograph, etc. Best offer. ID 2-3913 MISCELLANEOUS FOR starter pattern SALE dishes, set New mirrored window box Child’s card table & chairs Alice in Wonderland drapes Kitchen chairs 9 Gray Gabardine uniform suits $1.00 each. ALL SHOES & BOOTS % PRICE Free pick-up on ,any merchandise. Tax deductible. — 323-25 Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 THE FIREWOOD KING USED ORGANS ALL IN pase will grease your car (even FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and others are welcome!) and change the oil for only $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. Same service without ad will be $4.72. Good until 2/12/65. SUNNIDAY 500 Park CONDITION. TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden of Memories. Near Main Entrance. $750.00 ID 2-2911 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. HO train layout, broken up into engines, cars, tracks, switches, buildings. Also Power Pak. Reasonable price. ID 2-3614. COMPLETE 14 car American Flyer freight train and tracks mounted on board, $350 value, quick sale, $50. ID 2-0684. KROLL CRIB and matching chifferobe, light grey, excellent condition, $45 complete. Boy’s 16” bike, $5. Girl’s 12” bike, $3. 945-0276. PAINTING, silhouette or drawing of your home, family, pets or favorite scene. Custom art work. 432-8699 after 5. SKI-BOOTS, girl’s, will fit size 6-614 shoe, extra fine condition, $12. I 5-2941 2 NEW snow tires, on Buick wheels. Best offer. ID 2-3187. BLONDE MOUTON COAT (NEW), “size 12, $50; originally, $150, Teakwood teacart, (Chinese), $25;° pink boudoir Highland ID bench, $45: Collectors’ Items. 432-5286 DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for See ghost writing, etc.? Call 234FOLDING door—Vinyl fabric, beige, for opening 8 ft. high and up to 8 ft. wide. BR ge excellent condition, $50. WI TYPEWRITER I1.B.M. EXECUTIVE, latest model, under service contract, like new, blue, 14 inch carriage, original cost $740, sacrifice $400. 432-3130. 12 gauge TRAP GUN, 22-410 RIFLE, 38 hand gun with holster, 22 caliber target gun, 25 eas Derringer. BEST OFFER. Brentwood w/built-in Leslie....$1095 aH Brentwood COONY..2.sne soseea OID Berkshire, limed oak...................- $495 years old, walnut, like new........ $795 USED Gulbrandsen CHEVROLET Ave. Park 2-4000 like’ new Used Grands Several PIANOS spinet, walnut, 2 yrs. old, = nis ‘i $195 to $2195 uprights $45 to $175 RENT A NEW PIANO $10 PER MONTH OPEN Maison 1847 SECOND ST. d‘ORT Resale 1795 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $10 per month A NEW Bw! N —PIANO St. Johns MUSICAL SNARE be CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen oe vanities and_formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. é RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh. 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. in good NOBLE CLARINET, made in_ Paris, France, excellent condition, $50. Call ID 2-6666. ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. Everrett Console in Walnut, like new. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL B Console with Vibrato reverb speaker or Leslie speaker. Will sell one or both, originalcost $3600, will sell for $1500. 566-8038. FREE LESSONS With any instrument you buy. Guitar$-Banjos, Amps. MAIN MUSIC OF bi hac er 338 Linden, Wilmette 1-2879 GUITAR New 12 string Stella folk. $40. 244-1848 FLUTE, trombone, trumpet, clarinet, $47 each. Piccolo, tuba, alto, soprano, tenor, baritone, bass saxophones. Banjo, base clarinet. Other bargains. SH 3-8252. If no answer, GR 5-6327. STUYVESANT UPRIGHT PIANO VERY GOOD CONDITION—$65: ID 3-3245—AFTER 5 P.M. USED Trombone, excellent for beginners. Reasonably priced. Call C. Ryland. WI 56700. Weekdays 9 to 4 P.M. PRACTICE ID 2-8208 PIANO, $35. FINE VIOLIN adult size with bow and stand. Reasonably priced. CE 4-2846 or CE 4-5496. GUITAR, Gibson B-25 Flat Top with case, like new. Cost $151, will sell for $85. WI 5-1632. % VIOLIN. with.case, in good condition. Used very little. Young artist (?) quit. $85. WI 5-5929 after 6 P.M. GRAND PIANO, SOHMER parlor; owned by musician and kept tuned. Free delivery. Not a dealer, $500. WI 5-0101, RENT a new Spinet piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obliga- tion to buy, but full LYON-HEALY, 1843 land Park. ID 2-3434. credit Second if you St., 2-2510 do. High- Park WANTED for student’s use. WANTED cash gh Highland Must condition and reasonable. Call 432-2705 CHICAGO ART TO BUY GALLERIES prices for ie pianos, pays highest i Oriental rugs, French furbric-a-brac and jewelry. TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASON-. ABLE CONDITION. FAIR PRICE. LE 7-1065 MATURE, FASHIONABLE WOMAN’S GOOD USED CLOTHING, size 12, 5’4” CALL MRS. LEWIS 837-5851, COLLECT. ORIENTAL RUG ABOUT 8’x10’ or there-about. ID 3-1897 CALL AFTER 6 P.M TEAR out this ad and call GR 5-8696 when selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. SKI BOOTS—Women’s—61Z—ALSO, to exchange 6’ metal edge skis with bindings for similar skis suitable for girl 5’ tall.” Call after 5 P.M. 432-0318. BY COLLECTOR old TRAINS and TROLLEYS before 1940, especially wide gauge (2%4”"). EL 6-5229, Lake Villa. t DINING room table, 18th Century anton: or fine reproduction, prefer Harvest or — table, also chairs, buffet. Call after LOST small roll top 6:30 p.m. Skating P.M. CE __ desk. & FOUND LOST. Long KEY CHAIN Park RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...................- $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Fr. Prov. console, 88 note $295 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $7 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 New player pianos from 75 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 : INSTRUMENTS DRUM. Hunt FALLER MUSIC CO. UPRIGHT ID Spm. ID 2-43 WANTED, Burl waingt Call ID 2-0146 after temporary address: 28 Center St. CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff, Ill. GOOD 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS _ HIGHLAND PK. JUST ARRIVED! Brand New Boys’ and Girls’ Import Knit Wool Suits—Other Children’s Wear. UNUSUAL SELECTION! Fur Hats, Coats, Jackets—Antique, Costume Jewelry—Bric-A-Brac, Leather Handbags — Designer Women’s Wear. Y% PRICE SALE ID 2-9736 RENTS 4 TIRES, 850-14. All Weather Goodyears. Nylons. von Like new. Call after 4 p.m., LO 6-0844 WEDDING GOWN (Marshall Field’s) size 10-12, powder blue with lace bodice, full length, like new. : wi 5-2476, TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Conn, 2 SUNNIDAY COINS sets and radios ‘on special sale. Console color sets, $379. (all channels). 16 inch Portables, $95. 19 inch Portables, $104. 6 Transistor radios or 5 tube table radios, $5.95. 9 volt radio batteries, 20c. Check ‘your TV or radio tubes on our checker free and buy tubes at 50% off list. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, ind LE 7-0280. 2 miele sere tires—ski or luggage rack CLEARANCE Lowrey Holiday mahogany.............:.-.0----- $495 Selections of Mint $5 Gold coins will be available at EVANS COIN & STAMP DEPARTMENT, this Saturday. 794 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. TV FOR SALE ORGANS & PIANOS 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. GOLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE CLEARANCE SALE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vacuum cleaners, floor olishers, typewriters. Save from $10 to 35 on floor models, all carry new machines guarantee. Only at Singer Co., 614 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-3811. Open Fridays ’til 9 p.m. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP “Cozette” FOR JANUARY LARGE LUXURIOUS LOOSE-PILLOW BACK GREEN lounge chair; handsome high-back Italian occasional chair plus two cane-back occasional chairs. All in perfect condition. Priced reasonably. Call ID 2-3599 after 6 p.m. or weekend. ATTENTION! SAVE HALF. 6 room homes washed, $35; painted, $100; exterior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofop Pome cement repaired, $95. 623- oe HOUSEHOLD Rink, 4-0477. with 3 keys West Lake Forest, Sunday — AUTOMOBILES FOR 1957 PONTIAC SALE convertible, new battery, — excellent tires, 1 year old top, new brakes. Power steering, automatic ‘transmission, and power brakes. $275. Call WI 5-1586. 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. Low mileage. | One owner. 4 speed hydromatic, snow tires. Dependable 5 as tiie Best of- — fer. Phone CE 4-927 . 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 pas- VaneMt senger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. Parked in heated garage every winter. Perfect condition. $850. VE 5-1277. . 1936 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan, excellent condition, original, ger aaa BY OWNER — 1959 4 wheel drive 9 pase B: senger DODGE Power Wagon. Good c djtion. Lock-out front hubs, extra lar gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only. —a CE 4-3458, evenings. 1963 CHEVROLET .NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. Red, 1960, white JAGUAR—3.8._ sedan. wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 . 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Locally driven. Es condition. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-25 VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, we W, radio. $1295 or best Ofer, CE. 4860. 415 Lincoin Lake Bluff T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered includ ing seats & windows. Air conditioned. Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071. 5 1959 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylinder, stick. Fine condition, economical. $750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m. CHEAP transportation. 1957 - Plymouth Belvidere 4 door hardtop, automatic trans- ~ mission, power steering, radio, heater, $125. ID 2-1686. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white with radio, ungercoated, 5,600 miles, better than ne Pio see Si: 550. Call after 6 p.m. VE VOLKSWAGEN: 61. Blue. Original owner Volkswagen sedan, radio, sae Excellent condition. $895. 26,000 miles. CE 4-4648. ee ee 62 S. S. Convertidle—300 | HP. 4 speed. Black with red_ interior. Perfect condition. CE 4-9286 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE—1957 whitewalls, low drapes. 30 days dition, $575. mileage, new tires full guarantee. Pe and con- R 2-6041 Page 53 < 3 = ae �_ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, 044 N. Western Ave. SALESMAN’S CAR LIST, SPORTS CARS AUTOMOBILES SALE Lake JANUARY, Make Body Type Triumph Volvo Triumph VW. K. Ghia Alfa Romeo Fiat Sunbeam Alpine Elva Courier Alfa Romeo Mercedes Benz MGA Alfa Romeo Sprite Volvo Mercedes Benz TR-4 Zelenik P1800 Spts. Cpe. Svs TR-4 Katz Convertible Anderson Roadster Gilchrest Roadster Mashl Roadster Meredith Roadster Neumayer Guilietta Farwell 220S Conv. Bishop Basile Roadster Thomas Roadster Forest, 1965 Former Owner Hammer Volvo Citroen Volkswagen 1963 SEDANS Hillman Mercedes 300 Citroen Volvo Peugeot Peugeot Station Wagon Wagon Convertible 2 Door 4 Door 4 Door Sedan 2 Door 4 Door 404 4 Door 403 Volvo 2 Door Volvo 4 Door Berggren Eyles 444 Being Recon. ” 4 Door Coupe 4 Door 4 Door 4 Door 4 Door Wagon Station ” CARS Sedan Major Thompson Edwards—As Smith Hektoen Sternberg Philipp Bruno HT Sedan HT Sedan Wagon SEDANS Is $895 Being Recon. 763 FORD ’63 FORD 64 HIGHEST QUALITY -NEW FORD TRADE-INS 964 _ 1962 ; PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V-8 automatic 100% Other Fine Used To Choose From Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of Continuous te Cars Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service 1964 RAMBLER, American 330—4 door an, fully equipped plus radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. Priced to sell. May be seen at Lake Maier on St. Highland Park 2-2500 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 ie excellent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125 _ Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439. CHEVROLET Impala V-8; Power teering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission. E 4-4546 "62 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty blue with blue. interior. Automatic, Radio, heater. Completely winterized, ‘beautiful condition thruout. Excellent first car Or very economical second car. $1195. ‘Call CE 4-1997. THUNDERBIRD. Full power, power brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automatic transmission. New top and upholstery. $1950. CE 4-4149. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door. hardtop, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very Reasonable. May be seen ‘Lake Motors—1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2-2500 1 OLDS SUPER 88 STATION WAGON. ike new condition. Power steering and brakes, apeion, radio, Low heater, mileage. PONTIAC 1955, V8 running, 2 door, stick. automatic $1595. Call trans- CE GUARANTEE Auth. _C&S MOTOR SALES N. VOLKSWAGEN One red, two choice. $1350 ” Fireball V6 Engine, Heater. “Only” 1962 FORD Galax 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater 1961 FORD Station Wagon, 300 H.P : v8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes, _ Radio, Heater 1 FALCON Futura 2 door, Bucket Seats, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $ 745 CHEVROLET Bel Sedan, 6 cyl., Standard dai oa _ Many transmission. Power steering & brakes. Radio. White wall tires. $995 ‘63 4- VW. SEDANS. green. Your IN WRITING Dealer S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. THUNDERBIRD, hee. brand new, black, 2 door hardtop, $3750 I 5-1947 1958 NASH AMBASSADOR V-8, 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio, No Rust. $395, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-0515. 1957 T-BIRD—black, 2 tops, ae painted, mint condition. Sacrifice. | $1,6' 58. THUNDERBIRD: 1964 2 door hard top. Maroon. White wall tires. Excellent condition. Has ies jet Factory warranty. $3495. CE 4-0842 1962 GALAXIE 6 “cylinder, 4 door, automatic, power steering, deluxe interior, low mileage. 1 owner. 433-3253. MUSTANG 1965 convertible, bronze—black top, stick shift, perfect condition, very low mileage. Priced for immediate ’ sale. CE 4-5346, CHEVROLET 1963 Sabai 4 door hard-top, V-8, automatic, A pea steering, Me: good condition, $1,750 5-5145. DODGE 1965 Porous 500. 2 door hank top. Fully equipped. 3500 miles. Tremendous bargain. WI 5-3324. BUICK—1955, full power, radio, heater. New battery, snow tires, Excellent condition, 2nd car. Priced to sell. ID 3-1082. 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. $600. Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. 1960 RAMBLER—AMERICAN EXCELLENT CONDITION 724-3079 1965—% “TON CHEVROLET truck—Fleetside heavy duty springs front and rear, 4 speed, excellent cond. Fully equipped. 433-3993, top tires, excellent Best offer, WI 5- Stig Like f/ eae compact 1961 1961 with Sedan ’62 COMET Squire type wen. Exceptional Reduced 63 FORD Galaxie Ctry. Sq. 9 f/pow., V8. 1060: Western Ctry. V8 Sq. 6 pass., 1962 “CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 door, excellent condition, new tires, priced to sell. Original owner, ID 2-6673. ’60 T BIRD pow. H.T. GEM. Ave. CE TOP 4. dro Ti $ 195 Ctry. Sq. wagon .... $ 195 Falcon, 4 dr., auto., $495 _- St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park power FOR YOUR 778 CAR CE Ave., 4-9212 1958 BLACK and white Ford, 6 cylinder, 2 door, power steering. -Reasonable. Call __ 433-1176. 4 door, full power, First St., Highland Hobbies & Models Williams $250. Park., ID 2-1750 Call Ed Pakan MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are show prospects. Fabulous personality, ee and conformation. CE 4GREAT DANE Fawn, male. Champion months old. AKC. LO stock. 9 6-0918 SIAMESE kitten, pan trained, used to children and dog. Reasonable. 433-3015. PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES—2 male, 2 female. Gentle with children, ideal pet. ID 2-7816. SETTER PUPS. Champion sire, AKC, shots. Both sexes, show or pet. 8 weeks. Perfect with children or as watch and up. 849-0878. J. Tamarri, 43, of N. Central avenue, Highwood, Jan. 16 in Highland Park 430 died Hospital. Born in Dalzell, Ill., Sept. 29, 1921, Mr. Tamarri lived in Highwood for the past 40 years. He was a bookkeeper for A. Fabbri and Sons Construction company. include his widow, daughters, Deborah, and Donna, all at Nello Mass in St. James burial and Ray of High- was was Church, said Jan. Highwood in Ascension 19 and Cemetery, Libertyville. Raymond Edwards Services were held in Spencer, Ind., Jan. 16, for Raymond Edwards, 72, of 670 Vine avenue, Highland Park, who died Jan. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Spencer, Ind., Mr. Ed- Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Don Rector of Terre Haute, Ind. and Mrs. four Hilda Fritz of Detroit, Mich.; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Sims, Spencer, TRAINING Suge Or hg LE 17-4478 | wards had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 10 years. He was employed by Exmoor Country Club. Survivors include his widow, FEMALE RED DACHSHUND. Owner will give away handsome pedigreed 4 year old. Affectionate pet for family without small children. CE 4-9592. $70 SUPPLIES J. Tamarri Dominic Requiem Forest Western Dominic brothers, GERMAN SHEPHERD, good disposition, house-broken, male, 8% months, AKC, registered. REASONABLE ID 3-1023 dog. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, — whiteblack top, new tires and brakes, automatic transmission, excellent condition, ere aur will consider reasonable offer. 433-1 438-1216 wood and Dino of Indianapolis, Ind. PETS IRISH. Reg. home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri of Highwood; three SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC ne gern happy, healthy Aceh and girls, By appointment, NE 4- BREED 4 P.M. Kennels & MARINE Survivors Jeanne; four Jane, Judith WANTED Racks Roger ALL after 1963 CHEVROLET Impala — super sports hardtop 2 door, 4 speed transmission, Turbo Fire 327S engine, 11,000 miles, owner drafted. Fully sports equipped. $1, 700 or re offer. NE 4-3170 evenings or weekends. 1955 CADILLAC, ID 2-4434. 2108 cars & MOTORCYCLES Garage, DOG 1958 IMPALA — CHEVROLET EXCELLENT CONDITION ID 2-4792 1955 OLDSMOBILE, one family, steering, brakes, $100 or best offer. WI 5-3983 AFTER 7 P.M. 465 Kenbrook Logan Obituaries Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening SHORELAND FORD 1909 steer- Lawn AS IS SPECIALS R&H power “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicyck POODLES ft. OWENS 1962 CABIN CRUISER, 185 H.P. Top shape, freshly painted, many extras. Moving to Florida. REAL BARGAIN! $3900. CE 4-1736. Door. 4-2800 DOLLAR Forest $1395 5 ea acta ese $1195 57 FORD ’60 FORD Sedan Lake AUTOS f/ ’63 T BIRD Landau, f/pow. A cream puff. Reduced to $2995 56 BUICK 4 BICYCLES ’°64T BIRD conv. f/pow., fact. air-conditioning. New car guarantee ’59 T BIRD, runs like new. f DOW Door 1952 DODGE DUMP — 1 TON 4 Speed Transmission. Good condition. REASONABLE 432-5125 Lake Ralph BOAT INDOORS Lake Forest, III. A cyl plus ‘MOTOR TRUCKS Excep- Dr. 25 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. $2395 ’61 FORD f/pow. trans. SHOP STATION WAGONS pass. auto. 6 4 Plus 20 other used quality to choose from new STUD — TOY GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. POODLE: White, Toy, Male. TY inches. Champion Sired. Clipped. Full grown. CE 4-5581 Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, spayed female, 1% years, gentle, obedience trained, alert watchdog. ALpine 6-2437. LABRADOR Retriever, 6 months old, AKC, housebroken, very gentle, good with children, female. 433-2099. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Males and Females. 2 months old. AKC registered. Wonderful disposition. Shots. De-wormed, Call after 6 p.m. 632-7759. ing, Radio, Heater, reasonable at $895 1960 Voikswagen Microbus with plenty of oe and top operating econ$1095 1960 Olds 88 2 Door with auto. trans., plus other extras "$1195 1960 Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop $1095 1959 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Sedan with all luxury options 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon with power steering, automatic trans. plus Radio & Heater — fair condition. $275 $1995 AT White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%" in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show wagon. Studebaker Lark Sedan at only. Plymouth 8 cyl. dr. f/ dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. airconditioning. —_..... REDUCED SALE Plymouth 8. cyl. Convert. with Torqueflite Trans. Power Steering, Brakes and Chrysler Newport Engine. Practically new & covered by factory warranty Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon with manual trans. Radio and heater. Excellent economy car. Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop with Auto, Trans., Power Steering, Brakes, Radio & Heater Valiant Station Wagon, equipped and looks & runs like new. $1 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 Door Sedan with all luxury options, priced at only Oldsmobile 98 2 Door Hardtop with Power Steering, Seat, Windows and brakes. A truly fine late used car 1962 Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Sedan in very good shape 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan for only... 1962 Valiant 4 Door Station Wagon in top shape $1 1961 Falcon 4 Door Wagon, very good KREDG ro. ee eee $2395 ’*62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 |: FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO T BIRDS SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 211 500, radio, AUTOMOBILES Ville, f/pow. ‘ Exceptional N.S. driven car. Garage tires. $2595 Wagon, 8 Transmis- ts, 61 CADILLAC 500 XL. V-8 brakes, Ra- dio, Heater, Automatic transmission. White wall 962 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 9 Pass. Station Wagon, “Automatic_ Transmission, Radio, Heater, aL pone with Maroon Vinyl iS 1960 FORD GALAXIE ‘Engine. Power Wagon, Radio, Heater, matic Transmission alls FORD 4 door Station Spencer, Automatic pow. VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE MICRO BUS. Radio, gas heater, — $2295 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steering, Whitewall tires $239 Excel. seats, os Fast Bled .... $1895 "62 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 H.T., fact. air-cond’g, Jacobs ‘64 Galaxie bucket Being Recon. 500. cis seco WOW. Piper Cub — C8S FORD LAKE FOREST Galaxie aCe AIRPLANES Tri-Pacer Galaxie 500, f/ V8, f/pow. Sacri- 709 FORD Galaxie V8, f/pow. 1-of-a-kind *63 CHEVY II NOVA, f/powef, 26*-eyl, auto,,R&H: Like new. $1695 ’62 FORD Galaxie, exceptional, low miles, f/equip. .... $1495 ’61 RAMBLER American for the economy minded Smith -DOMESTIC Chrysler Plymouth ’63 FORD equip. Th. Thompson Hamby Walbridge Spitz 190 2208S Buick Electra Buick a aaa 88 CONVERTIBLES Horn Leonard Maggiore—As Is $795 Ginnes Isham Isham Eyles—As Is $595 Greenwald—As Is $395 3 Liter ID-19 4 Door 220 4 Door Rover Citroen MG Mercedes Benz Humber MK1 Volvo Mercedes Benz Mercedes Benz SALE JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Roadster IMPORTED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” INC. CE 4-1700 USED FOR Nights or weekend. ih ss ean SCHNAUZER male puppy. AKC 5 months old. Housebroken. Good show prospects. Call Round Lake KI 63197 after 5 p.m. POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent Bee Pas bred for disposition, AKC. ID 3-2117 TOY Poodle, beautiful, affectionate, 41% months old, has 2 permanent shots, AKC. Reasonable, 433-1431. Ind., Mrs. Nova Lloyd and Delsie Beach, both of Terre Haute and Mrs. Leona Walsh of Brownsburg, Ind. and 10 grandchildren. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a blic hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on ames oe 9, 1965 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be endo 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. 398 C. A. Hemphill & Associates 330 W. Frontage Road ‘Northfield, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A-13 to reduce the required front yard from 40’-0” to 39’-6”. id prdperty is located on Lots 1 and 2 (except E 39.70) in Irving Rosenberg's Edgecliff — being a subdivision of part of Lot 1 in Block 5 a part of the SE% Section 14, T 43 N, R 12 E and commonly known as 85 Riparian Road. Appeal No. 401 Clara P. Atkins 308 Prospect Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A16 to reduce the required area from 20,000 sq. ft. to 14,500+ sq. ft. and such other sections as appear necessary to permit conStruction of single family dwellings on Lots 1 thru 4 of Atkins Resubdivision being a subdivision in a part of S%%Z of SE% of Section 23, T 43 N R 12 E and commonly known as 308 Prospect Ave. Board of mee JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 1/21/65—374 Thursday, January 21, 1965 _ �per Community Center Notes By Don The center’s Board of Directors met last Sunday afternoon with three members of the Highwood City Council. The gist of the meeting was to see that the Community Center would reopen again. Since Don Skrinar returned from Florida, late last weekend, he has reopened the center. Skrinar still is on disability and takes three days of physical therapy treatments each week. With this in mind the center’s Board of Directors, with the eouncil’s approval, decided to hire an assistant to work with Skrinar, and to help keep the center open this winter. Anyone who is _ interested in part-time work as a recreational should: Skrinar. Board see assistant Peter members to Skrinar, Castelli were or unani- mous in their decision to keep programs going that Skrinar outlined for winter planning. They wanted to keep the LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues in operation and said if enough teams were interested, a Prep or Teenage league could Skrinar operate. Members of the Board present were Castelli, president, Aldo Cabri, Ossie Digani, Joe Belmonte and Art Jones. The latter is the newest member of the Board. Councilmen present were Marino Maestri, Steve Mocogni and John Brugioni. * x * All the boys in Highwood were happy that the center reopened last week end with Mr. Skrinar in charge once again. The high school and eighth graders flocked to the center on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and the baskets really got a workout. The boys, seventh grade and below, also flocked to the center, and it was a real pleasure to see the kids have a place to go these winter days. > * *K We know the members of the Coure Arte club regret not being present for Sunday’s meeting in the Community Center. Not only did the absent members miss a good meeting, but the buffet sup- was superb. * * x The Two meetings are scheduled at! the Highwood Community Center this month. If members of the two clubs don’t wish to miss anything they should attend their club’s meeting. The Italian Senior Prosperity Club meets in the center on Thursday, January 28. President Eva Cervi has a wonderful program lined up then. Two nights earlier, the Highwood Women’s’ Club meets in the center. Mrs. Marilyn Lorusso tells me that, she too, has a good program arranged. * * (next OUR Redtail Princess 10% SUN. — SALE patrons variety \ Jan. 22, for their support of tropical fish, 23 1.98 _.................. pee Plaly, reg, Pine, off We feel we reg. on S96. which plants — & 24 ete ENE ... 98c ee 49c from 39c Stainless apologize to our that our patrons Steel Tanks and Aquarium competitors for thése below-cost deserve this gratitude. policy of HEALTHY sales FISH We will never jeopardize this policy by purchasing hatcheries in order to advertise at cut rate prices. Remember ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS your best Store hours weekdays, 49c os We will always continue our TANKS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day buy is a healthy 12 to 8 p.m. fish Sunday, at prices, FROM poorer but CLEAN grade a competitive 12 to 4 p.m. Stands. Closed fish price. Wednesday. ————— CAR WASH First Street ~1D 2-1234 Downtown Shark, reg. Bluemoon INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE at YOU Sunset Variatus Platy, reg. 89c¢ _..............22-20-ceceeee eee $995: LAKE 1970 Theatre) Corydoras Cat, reg. 89¢ 22 RENT-A-CAR Per Alcyon THANK FRI., SAT., * 8c to This sale is our way of thanking all our has -given us the incentive to increase our and supplies. Team captains or coaches of interested teenage teams that might wish to join the Highwood Prep league, should see Skrinar at once. The latter hopes to get the league started soon. Plus Tropics Highland BUYING, Park SELLING, USE WANT TRADE-UP TO ADS A HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! FAMOUS ANMPEX< STEREO TAPE RECORDER Special TRADE IN This Week! $4990 AMPEX Portable 2070 Model Easy Terms This week Only! An extra generous allowance on your old recorder or record player toward a new ity features: —lets you SHUT Ampex—America’s © AUTOMATIC play complete OFF—slumber ROZAK BROS. recordér! You get all these professional qual- THREADING—threads LP albums (both sides) in two seconds. without cabinet models. Columbia major Hi-Fi & TV brand Come is the © AUTOMATIC changing switch turns off the entire recorder—motor, portable, deck and Walnut Service on all finest tape reels. REVERSE © AUTOMATIC amplifier, everything! In — Trade Today! North Stereo Components Shore’s and Leader Speaker in Sales & Systems. We Specialize in Servicing Tape Recorders. Before You Buy Any Stereo System, or Equipment ... See Rozak Bros. First. the Rozak Bros... HONUMIBNA MEMBER HI-FI 1805 Phone Thursday, January 21, 1965 and TV St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings Ill. In �Mes La Ta Pe Fourth and Fifth Mr. Victor Sets Fast Pace In Grade Bowling Results City Prep League Basketball Leagues played a round of practice - games this week at the Highland Highland _ Park Recreation Center after their four six team team loop was expanded franchise, leagues competed The Sixth but for Grade all to Mr. Victor added another victory to their string as they man-handled Sunset Foods by a score of 64-31 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Prep League last Wednesday. a other keeps. leaders, the Pistons, won their seventh straight thanks to a 20 point performance from Jerry Johnston and four other teams remain in the thick of the second half chase. In the Seventh Grade Once again the fast break set up by the three front men of Mr. Victor could not be stopped as Terry O’Brien, Jeff Jennings, and Scott Williams time and again would steal the ball or would be going down the floor just as soon as the rebounding giants, John Harris and Wilbur Schnider, would clear the boards and throw their long passes to the waiting arms of the front League, the previously unbeaten Celtics Were trounced by the Knicks by a 39-14 count, but the unbeaten Eighth Grade Hawks kept their perfect ramp record intact with a 24-7 over the Celtics who have yet to hit the win column. - FREE (for a limited time only) 1x2 FURRING STRIPS WITH ORDER OF CEILING TILE . . . any design. in double We have the complete line of the all new L902... ARMSTRONG TILES stock. CEILINGS! TEMLOK® So SO EASY TO CLEAN EASY TO INSTALL ECONOMICAL Mr. repeated cleaning may be necessary. Because it is from Armstrong, Highland can't crack, chip, or peel... and you can install it yourself! You can make your home so much more livable with the long-lasting beauty of Armstrong Highland Embossed Temlok. 10’x14’ ROOM, only $32.20 LAKE FOREST LUMBER Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff area CE 4-005 since — 1907 FOREST Between The A&P & Jewel Store “Buying ae from us doesn’t a | PAYS!” its first league Trailing by 10 points at one stage of the game, the Red Fell team rallied to tie the game at 28 all at the sound of the gun and then scored 9 points in the two overtime periods while holding Matt Maimens Barbers to just 4 to win the contest by a score of 37-32. Dennis Hurst and Douglas Vice paced the winners with 10 points each with most of the points coming in the second half. 15 again points Sam paced but it all Manfredini scorers was his with missed freethrow with 4 seconds left to play in regulation time that put the game into Guard overtime. Rich Lattanzi scored 4 quarter to lead his Jake Fells team to a 38-28 victory over Garnetts in Monday evening’s final game. Lattanzi was held to just 4 points during the first half due to the very fine defensive work on the part of Bill Peterson, but during the second half Lattanzi started hitting on the 25 footers and these are almost impossible to stop. Leading scorer for the losing team was Don Castellani with 12 points. cost Ft. Sheridan Craftsman Jan. Ft. Sheridan Team Insurance, 2573 High Series Individual Krenek, 231 Game Individual Kerenek, 590 (Continued from ... page 12) DISTRICT 110: Assessed Valuation—$27,401,130; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$19,865; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE— referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in July, 1964); Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.40; Total Tax Rate—2.166; Total Bonding Power —$1,370,000; Bonded Debt—$1,193,000; (NOTE-bond issue for $325,000 passed in July, 1964 not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT 111: Assessed Valuation—$27,694,803; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$21,460; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.335; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.264; Total Tax Rate—1.887; Total Bonding Power—$1,384,700; Bonded Debt— $916,000. DISTRICT 113: (High School); Assessed Valuation—$239,307,914; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$75,385; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum) —1l1.11; Actual Educational Tax Total Bonding Power—$11,965,000. Bonded Debt—$5,540,000. © Won 39 39 661 tad Vernon Ave., Glencoe Special Discount Offer Regular Price $25.00 $25.00 le — Stylists Phone VE 5-1688 50% OFF Discount Tipping & Frosting Bleaching $12.50 $12.50 Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY Offer Expires Feb. 18 Lost 21 21 6 High Series Team No. 6, 2084 No. 2, 2064 High Series Individual O. Chapla, 421 K. Black, 415 High Game Team Team No. 6, 737 Team No. 2, 723 High Game Individual K. Black, 177 F. Sanden & O. Chapla, 152 Team Team PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois has made certain amendments to the Civil Service Rules of February 9, 1959, as amended. Copies of the amended rules are on file and available for distribution in the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 1/21/65—373 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING _ ORDINANCE. OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from. ‘“D’” One-Sixth Acre Single-family Dwelling District to ‘I’ Industrial District, and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “I”? Industrial District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the ‘‘Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described geen from the “D” One-sixth Acre ingle-family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “]Industrial District: That part of the North Half of the South Half of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Princ- ipal Meridian, described as _ follows: Commencing at a point in the center line of Deerfield Road, 116.82 feet south (measured at right angles) of the North line of the South half of said Section 27; thence southwesterly (Rec. S. 2614 degrees W.) along the center line of Deerfield Road 301.9 feet to the point of intersection with the center line of Ridge Road; thence southeasterly (Rec. S. 3914 degrees East) along the center line of Ridge Road, 1209.2 feet to the south line of the North half of the south half of said Section 27; thence East along the said South line 810.2 feet to the Westerly right of way line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company; — thence Northwesterly along the said right of way line 1118.0 feet Ve Monday Team Bowling Consolidation 1965 High Series Team No. 4, 2395 No. 5, 2390 High Series Individual (Man) M. Page, 524 (Lady) L. Erickson, 518 Game Team Team No. 5, 859 Team No. 3, 847 High Game Individual (Man) M. Page, 191 (Lady) L. Erickson, 210 Anchor C. 10, Team Team Team Anchor Insurance Nutrisoil Leeds Jewelers Christman Insurance C. Sunday Nite Mixed . Weiler, 249 | Ceiling will add a rich beauty to your kitchen or other areas in your home where this won || new Armstrong Ceiling resists usual household stains such as grease and dirt. Any mild detergent can be used to quickly and easily wipe Highland Embossed Temlok clean. Serving Junior Elks Team O’Neills Ace Hardware Howard Moran Plumbers Mutual Services Mohawk Cartage Singer Printing Co. ..... Oak Terrace Blatz Del-Rio Restaurant D. B. A. A. Weiler Nursery Acme Liquor Carol V. Farm Santi’s Cafe 2 Team High, 3 Games Mutual Services, 2972 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 2953 Singer Printing Co., 2923 Team High, 1 Game Mohawk Cartage, 1044 Singer Printing Co., 1031 A. Weiler Nursery, 1026 Ind. High, 3 Games P. Carani, 662 L. Gumbiner, 656 W. Berube, 655 MODERN Wipes Clean Instantly. This textured vinyl surface of this The unique design of this Armstrong player consecutive field goals in the fourth from LOVELY By atey (CTA only game last week defeating Ken’s Barbers 48-36. Mr. Junior had dropped 4 in a row up to that game. Both teams played good defensive ball for the first two quarters but in the third quarter the losers seemed to run out of “gas” and the steady shooting of Dan Greenebaum, who scored 7 baskets in the 3rd quarter, and Jim Sedar, who hit for 5 baskets in the fourth period, was impossible to overcome. Howie Schwartz led the losers Highscoring HIGHLAND EMBOSSED The The victory was the fifth straight for the league leaders with just one game remaining in the first round. Jake Fells is the only team that has a possible chance of tying Mr. Victor for the round. This could only happen if Mr. Junior should happen to unset the leaders in their next meeting. once VINYL-COATED figures. on the Sunset team -that hit with any accuracy was Chuck Amedei who finished with 12 points. with 14 points. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEYSAVING OFFER NOW! in men. The scoring was well balanced for the winners as all five starters hit Park SECOND HALF Jan, 16, 1965 WWWNNNRHKRK OOO The to a point on said line which is 316.82 feet South (measured at right angles) of the North line of said South half of Section 27; thence West, parallel with said Quarter Section line, 706.5 feet to the Northeasterly line of a proposed street; thence Northwesterly. along , a straight line forming an interior angle of 129 degrees 31 minutes with the last described line, 123.15 feet; thence Northwesterly, along a curved line having a radius of 397.4 feet, convex Northeasterly, 172.25 feet to a point in the Southeasterly line of Deerfield Road, said point being 116.82 feet South (measured at right angles) of the North line of the South half of said Section 27; thence West; parallel to said North line 36.6 feet to the place of beginning, all located in the City of Highland Bark, County of Lake, State of Illinois, SECTION III. That all ordinances or. 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 High. land Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and_ after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. MRS. FRANCES ARENBERG Mayor Pro Tem. ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 1/18/65 Approved: 1/18/65 Published: 1/21/65 _ Recorded: 1/19/65 1/21/65—372 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �The Thong’s the Thing! to go afoot while or in vacation Mahogany trimmed with hemp land $11 patent... ...in with hemp trimmed at sea or all leather by BERNARDO and Capezio at ‘ SiH ( Briarwood ( trimmed with rope $10 Ors ... your store for the family = ma 5 in Kid a Yellow $ Green Orange Calf Harness 4 Brown Sprout Black $9 7 : a White 4 Black a _ 4 White Calf Tan Saddle $10 for men a in harness Nea we fo ~ ; in — fa Patent | Black Orange Red Pink White Blue Yellow Lilac Turquoise and Lettuce 4 : = | Se — Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B : — Be Pinks Brown Analine Highland Park 192] Hubbard Woods aa �Old Brocade Symphony Chased Diana Lady Diana Lady Constance Silver Plumes Petit Point Peachtree Manor Madeira AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLE Louis XIV Esplanade. TOWLE MADE.-TO-ORDER PATTERNS AVAILABLE NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME TOWLE MADE-TO-ORDER AT REGULAR PRICES LIPSON es Sey pereaeanney mmm tee amma a POTTER Mary Chilton ee ease rt a hanna eycematenase ee er Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET sm, Ux v7 See b | Wy Ma 1) \ om if ‘ng . J it Kd GEC \fe 4 ee \ Py ai, | [' Hililin | ? Ml NA We Dial HH Tyje cone SI RyTe | \ \ © \, Tel. 433-3300 it As Can| is \ Yj ff HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : | | ) Rie 1 a, g Benjamin Franklin Old English Contour Silver Spray =—— Royal Windsor —_—— Aristocrat Old Newbury Paul Revere Southwind Old Mirror Virginia Carvel Cascade ie Make it a Sterling Gift...... add to, start or complete her collection of TOWLE (e �The great VILLAGERS,® are blooming promise The dress, Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY from PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 will, after $18.00. sweater, The ON all, come shirt, from $6.00. Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR soon. $13.00. from Service EVENINGS of collectors, in misty, gentled colors that Spring The long beloved EVERY 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe _ �soi Ne a See ae o, a ” Orelg Ponk Lane special! Bryson olassware Dress Shirts reg. $3 wash ea. and - or > wear cotton cloth, with down collar. regular 3.98 for $8.50 broadcloth shape tab or oxford or button Garnett’s is having a big infant's wear sale! save on this sparkling Reg. Knit Knit gown glassware 1.59 . iced kimono Infant undershirt cordials, Bryson gauze sherbets, Cotton crib Crib diapers blanket by Colony teas, juices, goblets, wines, cocktails, salad sheet plates. Comforters Gift Shop Knit bootie sets Orlon bunting Flannel Cord bag crawlers Cotton Long sleeping crawlers sleeve Topper Carter Quilted T-shirt set stretch pads, suit 18x34 Quilted pads, 17x18 Quilted pads, 36x54 2.09 4 to pkg. Waterproof pants, Food and diaper bag .... 1.00 79 3.98 Baby dresses Infants’ Let’s all salute the Jaycees! Dept. wnllutE CO. Listen WEEF The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700 to Sis, Garnett’s radio, 9:50 A.M., Gadabout 1:20 P.M. daily Two Hours Free Parking. ~ Our January Sale of Linens - big savings for you! on �News in Depth _ Government ° Entertainment Park We News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Believe— That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life. That brotherhood of man That economic justice can transcends best be won the sovereignty of nations. by free men through free enterprise. That government should be of laws rather than men. That earth’s greatest And treasure that service to humanity lies in human is the best work personality. of life. Jaycee Creed (special issue honoring National Jaycee Week) Bluff Review �Our for assistance special tional “a ® Jaycee to in issue the preparing honoring Week are following Robert Moroney, Larry sorossi- and Carlson Jim Highland Park; (chairman), ert Ralph of of chapter, Ray the Craig Forest-Lake Robert and Deerfield Rob- Hagman, and Wally Philipp Lake and Moore Robson, Jerry Mueller the Robert Hal Caldwell, Bluff Demichelis, Mack Shields of Jaycees. COMING SOON To Highland Director of Publications Park IS IT possible that despite our great growth in population which provides us with more people, better trained and educated, that there is a shortage of leaders? ASK a Cub Scoutmaster with 100 Scouts what trouble he has to find 10 mothers who will be in charge of dens. Find out how difficult it is to find enough men to run the various sports programs such as Little League. HOW many people aspire to be mayor and expose themselves to the public criticism and even ridicule? Is it not easier to sit back and critically watch than to volunteer for the role of a leader? ASK Republican party members and they will tell you there is a shortage of qualified leaders. ASK the employer about the many eager, bright, highly trained and skilled young people of today who want the prestige and money of the top jobs but not the responsibility of leadership that goes with these jobs. THERE ARE many other examples where there is a take HOW the responsibility necessary isn’t enough of a hint, try Quick (This is their year.) Or Turbo for leadership. Hydra-Matic, the new THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 242, LEMANS, GTO transmission AND TEMPEST you AT can YOUR PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Section Three, Page 2 HIGHLAND her boy : and Mrs. Albert G. Ackermann Jr. of Lake Bluff. order that does Saha tweoan-shilts. C ; with the » quicker quicker engine engines for the »'6565 Pontiac, vit it saves the roaring for whenever y you need it. When shifts. Coupled between away, with roaring you don't, the extra-potent engines let you just loaf along. And this loafing gives you the kind of economy you wouldn't expect from a looker like the '65 Pontiac. See your Pontiac dealer. He'll how you all 32 Pontiacs that are the ''Car of the Year." They're the buy of the year, too. SEE that sary for leadership. IS it possible that such a situation can exist in our Wide-Track. club IN ADDITION to worrying about the need for more classrooms and what our young people dre being taught, maybe we should think about what they are not taught and demand more emphasis on personal standards, moral responsibility and leadership training. It is not a job for the colleges alone for it must also be done in the home and church. DEDICATE YOUD DOLLARS. More wonderful people interested in the Lake County Museum who have sent me contributions: Len Cobey, Ed Hollander, both of Highland Park; E. R. Holyfield, Lake Forest, and Mr. great land? ONE OF THE REASONS could well be that with our increased emphasis on improving the technical skills, we have not devoted the proper time to personal and moral qualities needed for leadership. It is becoming more im- If that to be a THERE IS ANOTHER attitude that makes people less likely to lead. This is a “leave it to George” philosophy which is generated by all kinds of guaranteed securities, like job security, social security, and others.. It also is brought about by various aids, such as federal aid, state aid, aid to education and many other aid programs. THIS IS not to be critical of the intent of all these programs, for some are certainly worthwhile in a complex society such as ours, but with all of the various governmentally controlled help that is available, much of it for the asking (without working for it), it is small wonder many of our young people are not taught to stand on their own two feet. It is small wonder, many of them do not learn to take the degree of personal responsibility neces- shortage of qualified people who want to make the effort and to be a scientist than or state official. Yet it is just growth (probably more so) to she might be ashamed to tell her bridge is training to become a politician, Sas- Pd a t With Bill Over extend- honorable have responsible government leaders as it is to get to the moon. A MOTHER whose son is away at college is proud to say that Johnny is training to become a nuclear phyhicist, but Na- members: more AUTHORIZED PONTIAC Pontiac Quick Wide -Track DEALER. G Tigers H ‘ PARK Thursday, January 21, 1965 ey a . ed Looking Things Over Thanks... this portant and village, township, county, as important to our future wd �questionnaire in our ee ‘Wesegne eee LE ll Ss _TITTI Tes gram of hospital care for persons 65 years of age and over. The Administration favors a program under Social Security with separate management of the hospitalization funds. Under this proposal, Medieare would have to stand on its Most of the correspondence with my office since the opening of the 8th Congress has related to two subjects: (a) the Pentagon’s plan to absorb the Army Reserve system. into the National Guard,.and (b) the threat to discontinue the House Committee on Un-American Activities. American Activities Committee, most of those who have written me seek to retain this committee as one of the standing committees of the U. S. House of Representatives. Congressman James Roosevelt of California was the main foe of this committee in the past. He is now campaigning for Mayor of Los With respect to Secretary McNamara’s announcement about the retrenchment of Army Reserve units, the Congress has yet to re- threat to the committee’s existence is consequently not as great. Unfortunately, many citizens who Angeles—and it appears that own foundation pense or before March 1. Meanwhile, Congressman Leslie Arends, ranking Republican member of the House Armed .Services Committee, has assured me that his committee will conduct a thorough Congressional review of the proposal. The Congressional action will be undertaken by a subcommittee under the chairmanship of Congressman F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana. Thousands of Army Reserve officers and men residing in our 12th Congressional District are affected by Secretary McNamara’s announcement, The loyalty, courage and sacrifice of the Reserve units are not questioned. In making an ultimate judgment, a better job is seldom val friends or firms place one to or “hit JEWEL pen Specials THIS I am A. no gram to wee oe Ae a aguette diamonds. g 07 9350.00. 1.10 carat Pahoa as flanked by by tapere tap C. Slim 1% carat marquise. diamond set in platinum with two fine diamond baguettes roviding an appropriate background. ewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 facilities French For dinner... every except Monday. a Ean Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. 24x46" BATH TOWEL no news the disc no — labels on ~ Try finishing up this day SPECIAL FOR JANUARY % Sale on Price RYTEX deckle edge vellum stationery and single sheets envelopes or 100 double 100 c sheets p envelopes for $3 : 99 C 12x12" Decorative “Garden val” print with self fringe. Soft and absorbent terry for family ‘gift set. — 3445 Dempster. St. Skokie, lilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. SS WOOLWORTH'S FED ¥ l Gti name with your : 100 informals—100 envelopes Carnicotton use. Nice StGER PRINTING CO. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’ HIGHLAND PARK °* 600 CENTRAL AVE. ST SHOPPING PLAZA LAKE FORE CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page — ; $2.99 WASHCLOTH Division 1965 $8) Ge personalized pro- OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST ° ILLINOIS 60045 ie it y/8e¢ your WINTER - KAHN « NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. 21, these without printing and you'll soon realize how very impor- — tant printing is to our lives. C ey President January have (regularly 312-234-2400 Mr. Edward T. Carroll Thursday, jockeys all -* Services eggs, their records—and what about © weather reports? a Phone for Appointment Career there are to read, 100 FLORAL PRINT BATH SET evening If you want to obtain a higher position ACT NOW! Executive There’s juice, printing, bulletins S WOOLWORTH desserts. earnings potential. 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Perfect for that young fellow about to ‘’Pop The Question.” Or for that married man who wants to give his wife the engagement ring she always claimed ‘‘she really didn’t want, anyway.’ “A POSITION” N\A WITHOUT the OF THE THREE FRANCAIS atmosphere ABOUT welfare.” Notably fine French cuisine in an WHAT economyor basis. miss’’ looking are not You national his trust doesn’t just a our OFFICE HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Nites, 7:30-9:00 Fri. Thurs. & Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 new sans Seas seniors in — s mar < ex, See ee — future of general is individ- secure to Congress Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ( onette RESTAURANT of Congressman McClory’s report in the Jan. 7 issue contained a misprint, in which the word “uphold” was erroneously used instead of “oppose.” The statement should have read: “I will expect to oppose with equal vigor, measures which appear to violate basic principles of our Constitutional system—or which are unwise from the stand- cia and classic a decade ago, contact could Member SINGER McCLORY MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE the investigated JIM ROBERT Member Try our Duckling a l’orange ee : zie oa matter of luck. Just be cae yours, FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY the committee. As soon as the main issues of this session of Congress are clearly identified, I expect to send out a Splendid a executives itself allowed wines. obtain a higher position Landing may be system. Sincerely ex-; point (which advised that an organization known as the Minutemen, which has been a staunch supporter of the House Un-American Activities Commit- tee, curity quiet elegance. Excellent H so at least the next two years. served experienced How program vast Congress who support the committee. In the recent election, all but one of the Republican members of this embattled committee were defeated—a rather striking development. However, the committee appears to be assured of support for the best in- terests of our national defense and of the nation’s welfare will be my primary considerations. On the subject of the House Un- the the not Imagine ceive any concrete proposal. De-| Champion the House Un-American fense Department officials at the| Activities Committee appear to do|’ Pentagon advise that a “plan” will | little to re-elect those Members of | on of and would At|to jeopardize the entire Social Se- which has been attached to a pro- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) revealed household | anticipated) District. Aside from the Inaugural activities, the President has been keeping the Congress busy listening to and studying his various messages on a variety of subjects. Of course, the first major issue we will debate is ... Medicare. This is the name Robert McClory Writes... be every the present time, I’m working out the form and content of this most interesting and helpful tool. Washington Report a Gases to Congressional 3 te �ABOVE: « Robert Moroney is president this year of the Highland Park Jaycees. Other local chapter presidents are Jim Haney, Deerfield, and Hal Robson, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. LEFT: Among those who have guided the development of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees are Bob Caldwell, Art Juhrend, Richard Wageman (first president) and Maurice Young Men DeWulf. Of Action: The Jaycees The Jaycees, 10-years-old this year in two of our communities, has the appearance of a youthful dynamo who thrives on serving others. Its interests range from beauty queens to bridges, and its enthusiasm is as catching as the “Stars and Stripes” in a 4th of July parade. . Memberships range from a fledgling 21 to mellow 36, permitting an ever-rich current of ideas and energies to be tempered with experience and maturity. Although Chamber the national of Commerce, title is Junior there is no formal affiliation between Jaycees and Chambers of Commerce.. The only similarities are mutual interests in civic service, memberships drawn: primarily ness! and professional fields. Such Jaycee projects as from and busi- Highland Park Day and Deerfield’s Family Day, are directed at building community spirit and pride. But most of the endeavors transcend city and even national limits, reaching out to develop individual talents, and. to serve humanity throughout the world. The impact of two world wars is etched in the Jaycees’ development from a social group in 1915 to the brotherhood which extends today through some 90 nations. Every award Jaycee (given to worth his first-year men “Spoke” of merit) knows the story of how Henry Giessenbier Jr. founded the Herculaneum Club for young men of St. Louis, Mo., just before America entered World War I. The little group soon became a federation of dancing clubs to which speakers were sometimes invited. One provocative guest, a St. Louis politician named Col. H. N. Morgan, CENTER: Sharing honors as Deerfield’s “Jaycees of the Year” are Bob Slaughter and Dan Stiehr. BELOW: Continuing Jaycee tradition of service through personal endeavors are Highland Park members and “alumni?” (left to right) Joseph M. Patten, president of Civic Association; Remo Picchietti, on city council; Gilbert Baruffi, commissioner of Lake Shore Council, Boy Scouts: Daniel Pierce, new member of Iilinois House of Representatives, and Joseph Rafferty, pres- ident of Citizens Safety Council, Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �“This, then, to me is the role of the . . . Jaycees: to mature whatever education CRA a man has when he joins us, FTW to broaden his ability to assume his civic responsibilities, and to let him LUMBER make D COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 himself a more conscientious citizen...” Joseph OO (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY — 41) Rafferty ... [here is a certain satisfaction which one gets out of a job well done, especially if others may benefit from it. I think it can best be stated by the last line of the Jaycee creed: ‘Service to humanity is the best work of life.’ ” 7 Remo Picchietti it appealed to the men to help back a bond issue. So effective were their efforts, that the club soon changed its name to Young Men’s Progressive Civic Association. This event, in October of 1915, marked the unofficial birth of the Jaycees. By the following January, members had attracted financial backing of their own in the person of industrialist Clarence Howard. Following his suggestion, the men changed their title to Junior Citizens (quickly nicknamed JC); then Amerthe war, and Junior Chamber of Howard, emerged in Jaycees, and today 9) there are more than 330,000 “young men of action” throughout e Armstrong world, with about 5,000 chapters operating in America. Leading the local chapters in seniority is Highland Park, which was formed in 1955 with eight members, built up an active membership of 48 by the end of the first year. They, -ericouraged (Continued Thursday, x. on January 14’ x 20’ ¢ Kentile 10) 21, 1965 | room CREATED AND EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S OWN size Asbestos Floor Tile Classic Cushion-Tone Oak Paneled (Convenient Terms Arranged) _ Walls Craftwood has finishing Six plete home Duplex Electrical Wall ‘ bs SKILLED WORKMEN! Ceiling 14’ Built-in Oak Cabinets Four Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures its own department mill . . . its own . . . its own construc- tion crew .. . Craftwood has the most com- Outlets — servicing unit in this area! Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate Forest- page Vinyl © Magnificent in turn, a Lake | PRICE INCLUDES: e Full the = into an attractive recreation area like this for just Janu- ary, 1920 as the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Another World War ushered in the international Craftwood will remodel your basement Com- merce. Their fellow ‘“JC’s” rejoined them in 1918, intent upon seeking world peace through group efforts. They contacted young men in other cities, and guided by Giessenbier and ¥ entered members went overseas with the infantry. The few who remained at home were encouraged by Howard to affiliate with the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, thus originating a a 7 ica ©VA Co. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �Bee eo kor Youth --A The Jaycee title “young men of action” might be turned ound to “action for youth” when referring to the services they nder for the younger generation. Jaycees dress up like Santa at Christmas time, and then lay Santa all year long for boys who play baseball, toddlers he Ba © Q ee as eile ¥ pei ee ee Helping Hand who covet Easter eggs, teen-agers who need children from orphanages who crave interest State and national organizations of the grams ranging from Miss America to junior contestants may gain recognition at the local district and country-wide honors. summer jobs, and and affection. Jaycees have probaseball in which level and go on to Such programs have brought junior sports jamborees to Highland Park and Deerfield, junior golf (with Jim Matteoni of Highland Park reaching the national level), and one Miss North Shore sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees who reached the stage at Atlantic City. Highland Park’s first venture in honoring pulchritude ended less successfully, with their selection for a Miss Dairy Queen being turned down by her own father, who thought she wasn’t “pretty enough.”’ These days, the members concentrate their choices on Miss Highland Park—who has completed her sophomore year in the local high schools. Autumn brings Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football & Ha Outstanding among ments sponsored by the their ninth season, the national competition, and summer the members a niques, conducted by suc champion, and George of a tennis school. Probably the most raising baseball game be Chicago’s Playboy Club. wise, with funds going t¢ league team sponsored b Acquiring funds to for Jaycees. No one app themselves, and no proje« financially, was Lake F team into the spotlight, with seventh and eighth grade boys seven top talent units ca getting top-notch coaching from their Jaycee and Recreation Department sponsors. Several “midget” alumni ranked as cochamps in the 1964 Suburban League. teen-age audience Also Park given chapter’s did no a financ most am drum and bugle corps to Lake Bluff gave assistand TOP: At left, participants in Highland Park’s blue and gold drum and bugle corps tournament compete for international title. CENTER: Highland Park Jaycee’s junior sports jamboree draws crowd at athletic field. RIGHT: Tennis player takes part in one of the outstanding sponsored by Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees. LEFT; Three visits annually, OPPOSITE Jaycee) Section Two, Page 6 Deerfield children are delighted with courtesy PAGE touranaments Easter bunny which of the Jaycees, BELOW: Santa (otherwise recognized as a Deerfield listens to gift list of a tiny telephoner. testants from the Midwéd liantly colorful and tunef the new (and first) Inte Especially appealing hunts in Deerfield, Lake as Deerfield’s ‘“Santa-Phq sponsored with the Ame swer letters dropped int land Park Hospital duri Jaycee Thursday, Santa January and 21, clown. 1965 �COUNTRY CORNERS§ FOOD and LIQUOR MART > Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake TENDER AND Forest JUICY LEG-OF-LAMB| am i I 7% Oz. Can 89c | REG. PRICE $1.19 EL RANCHO CALIFORNIA DRY JUMBO FIGS 1 Lb. Pkg. 8O¢ REG. Diness events 14% tennis tourna- b Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees. Now entering aments have sent winners on to state and earned praise throughout Chicagoland. Last Park, widely known 24 ity’s Youth Baseball Commission and a pony aycees. t youth projects is a never- ending challenge hese efforts more clearly than the members, pes their sharp evaluation. On the minus side, ake Bluff’s recent ‘“hootenanny” in which the local high school, while the anticipated nus—but popularity-plus, was the Highland undertaking: last summer’s blue and gold ent. Jaycees from Deerfield, Lake Forest and al Drum and Bugle champion. toddler set are Jaycee-sponsored Easter egg t and Lake Bluff, and such Christmas treats nd holiday party for village youngsters, coegion. Wives of Highland children page Thursday, 12) January 21, 1965 29% TIME BARBECUE OR CHEDDAR FLAVOR IMPORTED TUBORG BEER 6 wnawXvar $1.98 BEER BOTTLES $1.59 DEPOSIT NO ANTIQUE Ee nsasb tee gad STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY RETURNS §”WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S SCOTCH WHISKY $12.39 cat SEAGRAM’S RUFFINO CHIANTI WINE [| EXTRA DRY GIN $3.49 Finn $1.98 oven COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! : ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD to High- holiday season are cheered by visits from a ighland Parkers also sponsor a ‘Christmas Box - NO Park Jaycees anconfined Oz. 12 is giant project which brought teen-age const Coast and Canada. The result was a bril)-unit, two-hour parade, from which emerged on 4 5c DREWRY'’'S director ycees lost score-wise (10 to 9), but won profit- tinued Bag PARTY BOTTLES al sports event last summer was the: fundHighland Park Jaycees and “Bunnies” from and Oz. CHIP SPRING RAIN WATER CONDITIONER a clinic in advanced tournament play techas Grant Golden, former national Clay Court a’s Mailbox, CHOCOLATE 39C ris are the junior ps of Highland $1.19 COOKIES | CRACKERS NABISCO summer PRICE and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE 4-0854 896 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Forest Two, Page 7 �hat rate do of you Thin k of Deerfield: &X panston ? DS xs e y yy ~ s & No yt 0 & AS < WY io [g Answer Much Towser = Gf Joo FasT Pa About oO?) RiyhT ~Adeguate é? < ~ e © 26 fe ss 158) Ss pee ee “Good communities don’t just happen—they are made— and by many individuals who give of their time and their talents. The Jaycee program is @ wise investment for any progressive community . Gilbert Baruffi “The Jaycees only leadership provide training not for their members, but also cohesion, unity and a sense of pur- pose for the whole commu- nity.” Daniel Pierce Civic Service: Building A Life Instead Of A Living Twelve days after their charter banquet, in the summer of 1957, the new Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees entered an 80-foot float shaped like a whale in Lake Bluff’s 4th of July parade. “We'll do a whale of a job for community spirit,” the float announced to the public. Tugging it along the streets were eight “young men of action” in a whaleboat. The float won first prize in the village that summer, later took first prize in the Lake and a month Forest popular methods, the sale of barbecued chickens, originated in Deerfield in 1958 as Chark-OChick, and was intended to recover financial losses from a Duke Ellington jazz concert, which one Jaycee described as “a painful flop.” The chicken barbecue was a rollicking success which paid off the concert debt the first year, and has gone lage. on to bring numerous benefits to the vilIn Highland Park, the chickens are de- and a half years later, the Lake For- est-Lake Bluff Jaycees are still doing a “whale of a job’—and so are their counterparts in Park and Deerfield. at deare in the thick of it, heading up the celebration, the marching bands or carnival. Highland Park’s July 4 parade was revived by that city’s chapter in 1956, and has become a popular tradition. It weaves together several of the Jaycees’ pet safety (the holiday slogan is ‘Stay in Highland Park and Stay Alive’), youth (baseball games and hootenannys), and fun for all the family. Deerfield Jaycees directed the village’s first annual Family Day event last sum- mer, featuring parade, baseball, sports car rally, band concert, picnic, and evening The Jaycees have developed an ingenuous flair for earning funds to support their commu- nity and philanthropic projects. One of the most Section Two, Page 8 a 20 dollar bill, to a woman bid $25. Jaycees also help out in community fund drives, with the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff unit top- ping an annual goal in the March of Dimes collection, and the Highland Park unit providing manpower and scoreboard for the Community Chest drive. Building a “life” instead of a living for themTOP ROW: The Jaycee float is always a highlight in Lake Forest Day Parades. CENTER: Joseph Rafferty of Highland Park places official Jaycee sign at en- trance to city. RIGHT: Marvin Ehlers presents Jayceeconducted survey results to village and club leaders of Deerfield. Wherever there is a project aimed veloping civic spirit, the Jaycees usually carnival, dance. containing had and selves Seven themes: who Day parade. Highland velope BELOW: their The annual crowds chicken RIGHT: Installing in Lake Bluff park gather when barbecue in Jaycees conduct Highland Park. bench (which Jaycees purchased) are Larry Crone, Hal Robson and Jack Kerrigan. is an their communities underlying philosophy of the Jaycees. Few jobs which fall into this category are too big for them to undertake. Topping the major projects in Deerfield is the Jaycee park, which members expect will take several years to complete. Working in conjunction with the village Park Board, the Jaycees have assumed full responsibility for improving and developing a 10-acre park, which evenwill tually lighted include baseball members already tennis fields, have picnic courts, parking and tables, area. $1,000 purchased The worth livered (by order) door-to-door, and in Lake Bluff they are barbecued at the 4th of July of playground equipment, and have donated a speaker system to the park district. They also carnival. assisted the Park Board Nearly during the 500 American Highland Park flags found Jaycee’s first homes fund- raising drive. Since then, Highland Parkers have brought such unusual items as fire extinguishers and brooms made by the Blind Skilled Association of Chicago (proceeds going to the blind). So great is their salesmanship, that the Highland Park Jaycees once auctioned an en- inygaining passage of a referendum for the construction of a swimming pool, and for acquisition of additional park land. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees earned the appreciation of village officials and citizens in 1963 when they purchased and installed three benches in vistas along the top of the bluff in Lake Bluff’s lakefront park. (Continued on page Thursday, 11) January 21, 1965 �Which dryer will pay for itself? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than than enough to pay for a Gas dryer— electric drying. The expected or buy a new one. So be sure you buy most clothes dryers life of is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More 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, January 21, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855”’ BAIRD & WARNER Young SCOTTSDALE Lake Forest (Continued (Phoenix, Arizona) Lake Bluff chapter, which was chartered in 1957. Deerfield’s chapter originated about the same time as Highland Park’s, in 1955, with 15 members; today’s roster includes about 100 names. it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN CHARMING & school and IMMACULATE Call grammar ELIZABETH Although Jaycee projects generally reflect local needs and interests, there is a singular purpose among all chapters to build and develop members’ leadership abilities. Five of Deerfield’s past Jaycee presidents are now serving the village: Bernie Forrest is on the youth commission; Keith Nickoley on the library board; Howard Kane, chairman of the Human Relations Commission; George McLaughlin on the Manpower Commission, and Ed Walchli on the Park Board. Former Jaycees James Wetzel and Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just. relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. Red brick Colonial Ranch. Beautiful Property, good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent kitchen. Living room with fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk to high Men call or write MISS RYAN school. 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. GAGE Area code 312—787-3933 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ! RUG-CARPET RUG and: CARPET co NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST : Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family ‘room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot’ nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON AND FURNITURE CLEANING SALE! PAY ONLY FOR THE LARGER OF TWO PRIVACY PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake IForest. New kitchen, 4. bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an appointment, Call CHARLOTTE TYSON & RUGS RUG e that would give them more AVERAGE of appointment, Call BETTY STACEY sn OTHER PIECES OR LOUNGE CUSTOMIZED DELIVERY INCLUDED CALL CE E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 AN Two, Page 10 20 to 22 Teaching ia@ and SHORTHAND Evening Classes COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 Sherman :_# Wm. H. Callow, Prin. CENTRAL the North STREET Shore With SALE ENDS Proper Humidity for more healthful, im @ RUG and CARPET co. e EVANSTON, Quality MARCH Rug Cleaning ILLINOIS Since 1925” me % comfortable living All winter long, the average American home, indoors, is drier than the Sahara Desert! Dry, stale, artificial heat. robs the air of its natural moisture—inviting respiratory diseases...reducing comfort...drying out and damaging furniture and furnishings. This lost moisture must be replaced. Here’s how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity units. ..automatic...with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and comfort. Models for every or Office. ALporitlaire ® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Ist 2200 Section ae home S$. BARSUMIAN, PRESIDENT “Serving of just Dial the 5-1190 CENTRAL 3006 1718 ESTIMATE GReenleaf & WARNER 4-1855 FOR Tad slolthmme)-Varcy Wile). Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find 283 SERVICE conveniently Lake Forest Rolling up and relaying not included in sale price. Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous and bonded servicemen will re-deliver. to loop transportation, village shopping, schools & churches. Offered at $24,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN BAIRD r o4th year of Successful age Green Conditioning Bay Rd., Sales that “school lets out,” Patten said, and “the hard facts of life are about to be learned.’ Through Jaycees, the individual is aided in forming sound decisions, and this extends into his future growth as businessman and citizen, “Most major corporations in the U.S. have realized this need and urge their young employees to participate in civic and community organizations,” Patten said. “High(Continued on page 12) PICKUP SERVICE TIME It is at the SERVICE AND ON most go on ‘to the next CHAIR.... years. Our reputation for quality cleaning is our best advertising. located and PRICED * Minimum Charge $15.00 PROPORTIONATELY Every piece handled with individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized ser- QUALITY and “well done” assignment. What does it mean to be a Jaycee? Highland Park’s president, Robert Moroney, asked this question of Rep. Pierce and four past presidents of the chapter: Gilbert Baruffi, Remo Picchietti, Joseph Patten and Joseph Rafferty. All of them emphasized leadership training and added a few sidelights of their own: “The important role to be played by the Jaycees in a city such as Highland Park is to provide a bridge between the young commuters and young business people in our town, which is not provided by any other organization,’ Pierce said. “The Highland Park Jaycees provide not only leadership training for its members, but also coi hesion, unity, and a sense of purpose for the whole community.” SIZE COUCH SECOND COUCH The same as it has been for the last 35 versatile Other members, too, are doing their chapters proud either as alumni or within the Jaycee ranks. Occasionally they receive awards or are elected to office, but more often they merely complete a job (Example) vice. DEERFIELD—-BRIGHT AS A PENNY! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. Panelled family room overlooks swimming pool—-completely fenced for privacy. Garage is heated. This home is Highland Park’s former Jaycee presidents, Remo Picchietti and Daniel Vetter, are members of the city council, and former Jaycee Daniel Pierce is a new member of the Illinois House of Representatives. BUSINESS (Example) FURNITURE pleas- ure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For an John Lindeman serve on the Village Board, while John Aberson heads the Deerfield Plan Commission. EVANSTON CARPETING & What 5) Day SMART yours page AND 12 x 18 LIVING ROOM 12 x 18 DINING ROOM OTHER SIZE ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED * Minimum Charge $22.00 STYLE ... SMART BUY HIGHLAND, PARK could you offer that family from “You might compare the Jaycee program with that of a professional athletic team,” commented Baruffi. “It is a feeder or farm system for the big league. The young men are taught to accept responsibility and carry it through. Many organizations are interested in obtaining the use of Jaycee talents and enthusiasm when they want a job done rapidly, thoroughly and with very little, if any, complications. “Good communities don’t just happen they are made and by many individuals who give of their time and their talents,” Baruffi continued. ‘The Jaycee program is a wise investment for any progressive community. I sometimes think of how many programs and projects would never have come to nass if we did not have the help of the Jaycees ... and it is a truly democratic organization which teaches each individual that community service is an obligation that we each have, and that performing it can be a pleasant as well as serious undertaking.” Patten commented on the help given Jaycees in making the transition from “student to provider.” SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG (Example) FIRST 9 x 12 DOMESTIC Of Action & Service, Evanston, Since Ill. Thursday, 1949 DAvis January 8-4848 21, 1965 �Civic Service Keynotes (Continued from Jaycee page 8) Several of the Jaycee projects incees in cooperation with the Board Highland Park helped the com- | of Trustees and Park Board. From munity to win an All-America City | these conversations and answers to title in 1959 from the National five-page questionnaires, the JayMunicipal League and Look Maga- cees have determined public attizine. Although safety projects tudes toward village, schools, taxes, (which include a Jaycee annual government and other interest ear-check for citizens) were cited areas. In addition to personnally in the award, the judges also were presenting the results to elective impressed with a record-breaking boards, and such groups as the voter registration drive the year League before, in which Jaycees staged a rousing parade and helped the League of Women Voters to earn nation-wide recognition. For their own exceptional record in promot- ing traffic safety, the Lake Highland Forest, Voters To families of Jaycees, the emblems may signify a loss of leisure time and household chores which don’t get done, but more often they represent a sense of achievement and and the type comes time Lake Forest’s survey was undertaken in 1959 and is known as the of satisfaction to those to who their others. AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES com- munity leaders refer to surveys which Jaycees have made to determine local problems; Lake Bluff will make use of the community development survey to be made this year. (Zippers /Rear Windows) The Scotch ‘Highlander’ cap worn by Highland Park’s Jaycees; the blue and silver lapel pins worn by members of all chapters, have come to signify many qualities to residents of our communities. To the family in need, they may rep- Deerfield’s survey entailed 300 home-interviews conducted by Jay- COVERS & INTERIORS Open 527 Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook Phone CR 2-1515_ ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD PANELING SAL which devote Hold on to your Savings Bond. Lake Forest Centennial Community Development Report. It was pre- You'll get $4 for $3 if held to pared from information gathered maturity. from 2,400 questionnaires, combined with interviews with public Complete Interior officials and residents. Working Replacement & Repairs for under supervision of the Professional Council of Community De-|: velopment, the Jaycees covered such areas as churches, organizaUpholstery © Seat Covers tions, economy, government, health, |. Carpets ® Convert. Tops recreation and education. Identifying civic needs and the interests of citizens is vital to both Jaycees and community leaders. In Highland Park, a Jaycee-directed project to beautify the city led to official formation of the “City Beautification Committee.” In and Women resent the turkey which arrived for holiday dinner, or funds collected by Jaycees to help them through a difficult time. To the Lake County Medical Society, they signify the whole-hearted effort (and success) it bringing Sabin Oral Sunday to the public. Chamker of Commerce, the Jaycees also are making them available to all local civic organizations in printed form. Park Jaycees received a commendation from the National Safety Council. : Deerfield of Work thiven leas: coMPARE 1$ Y Se neraient THIS cash & carry bh) 4x8 SHEETS DARK PECAN $11.99 Per Sheet PORTRAITS friends 4x8 Early American Birch roman-tics KEEP YOUR EYE ON countrywomen i LEND US $704 aes HELANDERS YOUR fashionably and | EARS (the minute you have them pierced) We'll SORTS aie expertly fit A REAL VALUE you with beginning wires and posts of 14 kt. Your gold for just $3.95. FLORIDA We'll vacation HOME on Boca Ciega Bay KEY REST PRIVATE in our APTS. Madeira enjoy Beach GULF start you shop proper way to a sparkling 14 the flattery of a chic turquoise BEACH the button so you kt. gold lustrous earring for $6 can graduate bead pearl, up. right earring—or coral, jade FOR INFORMATION . oo... $4.89 BIRCH 4x8 _ $9.60 complete your paneling job JEWELERS Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Beach, 4x7 _..0 Everything you need to WRITE REST APTS. Madeira ALMOND RANDOM or Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens KEY RUSTIC } 731 N. Michigan SINCE Ave. —jt Fla. 1885 Michigan 2-2100 @e2x4’s e TRIM © FIRRING STRIPS @ FREE use of stud gun on any paneling'purchase “No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” e—~_ Smart suburbanites use our unique Service Service.” for guaranteed 2 year-round protection against SPECIA 4’ Sliding Closet Doors & Frame Complete Everything $g8 set You Need damage-causing insects. , Two complete treatments a year, sth Poa : , eS » x ~ Bee y.Fk we te AS i? £e.0. RR i a mG 2 os a aaa OA 4 FESO + an “att s nee a“ SSeo es ry é ¢ FE. 2 Ma SA. * a ¢ od Or 2,0,¢ CeO a 0. 0. ae 4 Toe OK AT Ta UNA O. Cae @ Ola 6 eo a | GC VISC ON a SE IIA YUM Gir Rr Ko OO Re Re Pr eT Bar KE NYA HN f hos 4 4 vA AN 4 é 4Pe mG ®, Oe Fe Lod A = 1 aD & Pa *. WS any SS ‘é rae PCY POI, : Fett Sade i @y AO rime Cf = - ro, ‘Aiwa’ eas Fo UA HI 6-6173 w ee je Coty, ‘at Lawn & Garden Supplies —— Building Materials Call ve. Sas aA - oe, Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— for as low as $20.00. AS ‘ea 4 Lines of —— Rental Equipment —— Hardware —— 2W29, a" < N rN, a RedOr 7iaro ~ OS 4 @; oF POA Ble? 4 ,.NN 4 inside and out, 5 Complete ‘ : 4 MUTU A HARDWARE AND SUPPLY HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK e — (Route 22) ID 2-0272 } Thursday, January 21, 1965 ~ Section Two, Page 11 �Young Men of Action Youth (Continued from page 10) est on the list these companies recommended by are local chapters of the Jaycees : .. they were really designed as a post graduate in- Your North Shore Entertainment Guide formal DON’T LOSE YOUR Bring Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. age In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park ; Sat. “RACES” & THEATRE | {@al HIGHLAND PARK —1:30-4:50-8:15 “OPERA’’—3:19-6:39-10:15 ENDS THURS., “CAN North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl._—234-2106 or 234-2107 JAN. CAN” 7:00 21 - 9:21 RI., JAN. 22nd ONE WEEK! PETER ELKE SELLERS Friday, January 22 thru — ONE On Our Thursday, WEEK Panoramic January 28 Screen the very popular Saturday and ., commits the perfect, ae c. nae t | SCHEDULE Unsinkable Molly Brown” Sunday—"The Unsinkable — Molly Brown” “THE pom PANAVISION® ocisussn rue, UNE Weekdays—/7:25-9 ie MAGIC THE MATINEE Sunday—at FOUNTAIN” Filmed in Bavaria’s Black Forest and King CHILDREN’S 3 Show 2:00 and 3:30 in —— SHOW 2 “The Jaycees GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION ADULTS CHARLIE” Soon—“SEND FLOWERS, and ME “OUTRAGE,” ~ YOUNG “MARY NO TIME MACHINE CARTOONS is out at 4 p.m. “GOLDFINGER,” Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Washington Gardens iinois the 550 Best Green Bay 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week Here . . . No Increase in OVER © 2ND BIG Board of Review RICHARD PETER BURTON OTOOLE BECKET PANAVISION’ Friday TECHNICOLOR’® & Saturday at 5:00-7:40-10:20 Sunday at 1:30-4:05-6:45-9:25 Monday thru Thursday at 6:45 - 9:25 Section Two, Page 12 up to 300. Open daily, com- 5 PM, Sundays, PM. 4 g | RESTAURANT B 1 IN THE HYATT HOUSE HOTEL CHILDREN'S MENU 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays - FASHION SHOW Every Thurs. fve. J 10 9 PM, UH “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete “Piano Bar “Coffee Shop TIM Program | the & a success, the joy of giving gifts Starting | | | Jan. 22 Request ONE WEEK ONLY! Peter Sellers “A Shot in The Dark” Weekdays 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 10:00 1:40, 3:40, Children’s Open A-1 10:00 5:40, 7:45, 9:50 Show—Saturday 1:00 P.M. Adv. “GODZILLA THE THING” vs. COMING JANUARY 29 “THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY” Matinee Daily Acres of Free Parking 9400 SKOKIE 'Phone ORchard BLVD. tod- Jaycees, enthusiastic, capable | Community Nursery School might thank their Jaycees for painting the classroom walls; they might, if they were old enough to understand what Jaycees represent in terms of service to the youth. of their community. through civic service, to do so because we and grade are able the ap- proach, the planning and the pera_ project, to applied severance rather than the end product,” Raf- ferty said, ‘. . . And furthering this development, (through parliamentary procedures) we agree to diswithout agree being disagreeas2-. ble. sek Ba oS then, to me is the role of the Highland Park Jaycees: to mature whatever education a man has when he joins us, to broaden his ability to assume his civic responsibilities, and to let him make himself a more conscientious citizen of Highland Park.” Saturday 5:25, 7:35, Sunday at the result of our Christmas Shopping and active. Even the buildings which children frequent receive attention from Jaycees. Children who enjoy their special reading areas in Deerfield’s library can thank Jaycees for the paneling, soundproofing, floor tile and paint. And youngsters at Highland Park’s FRED By Dinners) LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 tour was Wherever there is a program needed for youth—or youths in need of a program—there also are Plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons 1:30, Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 “ SAKS FIFTH AVENUE The and just a few weeks ago 18 children were able to learn for them- skills, and Highland Park received state commendation for its Kiddie- leadership Nelson Friday, EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. $ WEEK! “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” —National for and Prices! the @vanston to ane eichard dinners Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Rd. Si 1716 Central -un 4-4900- free parking HELD Complete from $3.25 Accommodations private luncheon dinner parties Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 _ %, See Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere. Carry-Out Service Highwood, occurred COMING NEXT—GINNY CLEMMENS “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” :4 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood’ 400 Soukegaa Ave. LANGDON Scormavaceos Wait! and In Lobby HELYA POPPINS” respon- ET) FOLK MUSIC Coffee House Exhibit Our expenses. Car project, designed to help dlers recognize traffic signs. Fabulous Castle! eae has develop Loraine Jan. 29—""GOODBYE ¥ stuffed with a pound of hard candy Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees also conduct Arbor Day ceremonies for school children (providing such specimens as a Pagoda tree and Lavelle hawthorne), and offer an outstanding bicycle safety check at local schools in cooperation with the police department. Along similar lines, all three area chapters have conducted teen-age Road-EO’s to encourage teen-age driving P.M. Color Ludwig’s which in brotherhood, service munity and personality. Vann(LMMULLULMULLLLLLLL LLL begins SAT., CHILDREN’S Saturday—at 2:00 and 3:30 development Se ae Saturday—5:35-7:39-9:35 Sun.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:30 begins 7:16 and 9:40 5:00 - 7:24 - 9:40 COLOR » DeLUXE assume 7) and sold for $1. On that first tour, half of the Jaycees were helping the children select Christmas gifts, while the rest were still selling Christmas stockings to cover the Christmas as eighth annual Tour.” to page “During our first year, when a Jaycee came up with a good project, he always faced the same problem: where would he get the funds?” a Lake Forest Jaycee recalled. “This was the case with the Christmas Shopping Tour. Ten children from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home were to be taken to local stores so they would be able to buy Christmas gifts for others. Each child was to be given $5, and a Jaycee would help them make gift selections. After the tour, the children were to be treated to hamburgers and milkshakes. But where were the Jaycees going to get the funds? They finally decided to make and sell Christmas stockings cut out of plastic screening, sewed together with red felt cuff on top, selves and from day each summer—inbaseball game at Cub’s residents of children’s The fact that Jaycees encompasses all creeds, nationalities, personalities and outlooks, is impressive to Rafferty, who added that “to lead such a group, to be publicly acknowledged as their president, to receive credit for their sibility for their failures — and even to work your way to such a position—is proof of the personal The Screen Hit! * — Weekdays—"The Musical Presneil Harve Reyno'ds, Starring—Debbie Broadway S trained in July” cluding a park—for homes. ie. successes “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” in technicolor from SOMMER — Wide a This continuation of education as provided by the Jaycees also was cited by Picchietti, who added: “I could never repay the Jaycee organization for the experience, background, and opportunities which were afforded to me in the past 10 years. There is a certain satisfaction which one gets out of a job well done, especially if others (| may benefit from it. I think that it can best be stated by the last line of the Jaycee creed: “ ‘Service to humanity is the best work of 10:00 Sun. retire tee eee iinennsarniiherabeniniynh) inpu tac kee talk “s & Why of countless Jaycee civic, safety and youth projects, is ready to go on to new areas of leadership within his community . . .” \Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern xettings: Payments arranged. —8:01 35. italiane “OPERA”—6:30 “RACES” of young man, now a seasoned veteran e Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Fri.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. train- community leader at 35? The reason is that the purpose of Jaycees should have been fulfilled and the TI. H. NEMEROFF VE 5-4445 of leadership INE . the only organization in the world that will enthusiastically _| accept untried, untrained young mén-of 21; build them through improvement civic projects and then retire them at the tender old DIAMONDS EDENS school Projects | (Continued Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS af Ask about buying Bonds where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. 4-5300 Thursday, January 21, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 21, 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 01/21/1965 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.0007.001.956 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7c2e450e776d031b88a24639931f033c.pdf 7fb30212ac7f7b11ec690a093ea2ae26 PDF Text Text Ww Thursday, January 14, 1965 Deerkeld Keview lrnon Keview Thirty - Eight Years of Educational Leadership �Courtesy O we forget what Benjamin Franklin has done for mankind and for our country? Born January 17, 1706, he signed both our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution after he had helped to bring about their passage. After years of unsuccessful negotiations with Great Britain, Franklin went to France to obtain help for the Colonists in America. HIS picture shows Franklin ‘‘At the Court of France, The Chicago Historical Society RANKLIN actually discovered that lightning was electri city and his experiments and discoveries formed the basis upon which Thomas Alva Edison achieved and electrical developments We also owe our colleges, the light bulb for the whole world our hospitals, our public to enjoy. libraries, our postal system, our police and fire departments, paved roads, bifocal eyeglasses and our heating systems to the basic and generous ideas of this brilliant man. 1778, where he receives the homage of his genius and recogni: tion of his country’s advent among the nations.’’ Seated at the right are King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette as ___aCountess and a Princess honor him among the lords and ladies at the court. Because of his contributions to science and his work in gaining independence for the United States the French wrote, “‘He snatched the lightning from the sky and the sceptre From tvrants.”’ Tim SAVINGS -& LOAN ASSOCIATION IS ideas on saving and thrift which he published in his ‘Poor Richard’s Almanac”’ are as good today as ever. ‘A penny saved is a penny earned.”’ “Spare and have is better than spend and crave.”’ Other remem bered Sayings: ‘‘A lie stands on one leg, the truth on two.” ‘‘An honest man will receive neither money nor praise that is not his due.”’ ‘‘Words may show a man’s wit, but actions his meani ng.”’ ‘Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn.” Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000:00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: SAFETY OF vOuR 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 �Deer leolf1, Keview ‘ane Netnon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Copy, No. Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second $4.50 a Year © 3 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One of Two Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois January 14, 1965 Village Consensus On Klefstad Sought Determination of general village opinion concerning the Klefstad Industrial Park is being sought by the plan commission as one of several basic factors that they hope to establish before coming to a decision on annexation of the 65acre site. About 50 angry residents came to the public hearing December 17 to voice their disapproval of rezoning of the area from residential to industrial. Only one person stood up to express his approval and only one favorable letter was received. Since both felt strongly enough to ‘buck the tide,’ commission members feel these opinions should be given consideration. Principal ROTARY SPEAKERS—Don Hammer, display advertising representative for Hollister Newspapers, left, and Harold N. Mau, advertising manager of the Deerfield Review, presented a program on “Community Newspapers” for members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club last Thursday at the organization’s weekly luncheon-meeting held at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook. Plan Commission Defends ‘Closed Door’ Meetings The plan commission meeting last Thursday began very quietly. Chairman John Aberson explained that the commission wanted to have an informal conference with Mayor Ira Hearn and Village Manager Norris Stilphen and asked the press and public to wait outside. The door was closed when Mrs. Willard J. Loarie arrived. She interrupted, pointing out that plan commission meetings were open to the public and were required to be so by state law. Aberson asked if he could see this law and Mrs. Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, January 14 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion (Regular workshop Village Hall Voters Commismeeting) Monday, January 18 8 p.m. Combined Public Hearing on Soil Testing Lab. Incorp.—Deerfield Board of Trustees and Deerfield Plan Commission. Regular Board of Trustees meeting also scheduled. 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn Grammar School. Tuesday, January 19 9 am. Lake County Forest Preserve District, Board of Commissioners, County Court House, Waukegan. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Loarie left to get the state statutes. When she returned, the room was bare. The commission had gone into the village manager’s office. (Aberson later explained that he had not expected Mrs. Loarie to return with the law immediately.) Although Mrs. Loarie knocked repeatedly on both locked doors, there was no response; just the steady murmur of men’s voices was heard. The conference ended at 8:55 p.m. and Aberson convened the plan commission workshop meeting for regular business. Although Mrs. Loarie had left when the subject was reopened, commission member Bill Theiss, a lawyer, read the statute. It begins, “All official meetings at which legal action is taken are to be open to the public.” The exceptions are for acquisition or sale of property, discussion of personnel, and executive session as required by federal law. “This does not apply to us,” Theiss said. “We aren’t taking legal action, nor is this an official meeting. The only ‘official’ meetings which the plan commission holds are public hearings.” Mrs. Alex Briber, commission member and secretary, added that their action was based on paragraph 6, meetings of zoning commissions, from the Manual for Zoning, 1962 Ed.-, by Thomas A. Matthews, league Byron Matthews. is published by the ipal League, 537 consultant and The manual Illinois MunicSouth Fourth street, Springfield, A. L. Sargent, executive director. The paragraph reads: “It is well to keep a record of decisions made, but there is no need to have the minutes show all topics discussed or details of what is said during the deliberations. This body is advisory only, and may meet without the public present for discussions.” Neither Mrs. Briber nor Aberson felt that this conflicted with the section of the village ordinance which requires the plan commission to keep minutes that are available to the public for inspection upon request. Another section from the village code, which Theiss felt might apply, was the one on committees. Chapter 2, Article II, Sec. 2.211, reads: ‘““Committees may hold meetings on matters referred to them in the conference room of the village hall. Committees may hold special public hearings on pending ordinances and_ resolutions having first given due notice of the time and place of such meeting. “Committees shall report to the board without unnecessary delay upon matters referred to them. No person other than the president and trustees shall be present at any committee meeting except with the consent of a majority of the committee.” Although the plan commission is considered an advisory body for the board of trustees, answerable to the trustees and not to the public, no section could be found (Continued on page 24) Objections One of the principal objections raised at the public hearing was the “unsuitability” of the area for manufacturing. This is one of the factors which the planners are investigating. Planning Consultant Robert Wheeler and the Northeastern Metropolitan Planning Commission have been asked to visit and study the area and report their views on use of the land. Wheeler has also been asked to contact the Cook County zoning board of appeals. At one time this area was zoned industrial, the commissioners maintain; at the _ instigation of the village, it was changed to residential. A report from Baxter and Wood- man, sanitary engineering consultants for the village, will answer the third factor involved: is the water and sewerage system sufficient for a development of this kind? The other factors to be considered are concerned with the alternate solutions. will happen accept the That if the village industrial Check County is: what does not park? Action Village Attorney Thomas Matthews has been asked to look into the possibility that Northbrook could annex over the tollway. This is mainly a legal question. If Northbrook could not annex, the Klefstad Engineering Company could petition Cook County. Matthews was asked to also check into possible county action and its consequences. Another factor which becomes important if Northbrook can annex or if the county zoning board of appeals agrees to industrial is zoning control. Commission member Bill Schroeder was asked to draw up a comparison list of Deerfield’s, Northbrook’s and Cook County’s manufacturing-zoning controls. One other factor, a highly intangible one, chairman John Aberson added, is Deerfield’s responsibility to neighboring communities. Northbrook’s Grove school district is in a situation similar to that of district 110. If a neighborhood community were considering something that would be detrimental to district 110, Aberson pointed out, the village would be expected to object and would expect the other community to listen seriouslyto the objections. “This ‘is our responsibility to Northbrook,” he felt. The commission agreed that Northbrook’s school situation should prevent high density residential zoning from being considered. These reports are expected before the meeting on January 21. Aberson set February 1 tentatively for a report to the trustees. Deac Wolters To Be Honored” At Public Tribute Tonight Featured speaker at the Deacia special presentation to Deac by Wolters Tribute this evening at ithe presiden's of the Deerfield the Deerfield High School audi- High School Parent-Teachers’ Ortorium will be Dr. Walter L. Coop- ganization and the Highland Park er, superintendent of the J. Sterl- High School Parent-Teachers’ Asing Morton High Schools and Jun- sociation, who are co-sponsoring ior College in Cicero, Illinois. The this tribute to ‘the retiring Mr. Tribute, scheduled to begin at 8 Wolters. President at Deerfield is p.m., is open to the public. Bert Sager and at Highland Pg Mrs. Irwin Newman. Special Presentation Deac and Dr. Cooper, both suburban league superintendents, have been friends and associates for many years. Holder of a doctor’s degree from the University of Missouri, Dr. Cooper has long been active in the North Central Association. In 1961-62 he represented the association in an examination of accreditation standards for United States Military schools in Europe. Also speaking on the program will be Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield, former president of District 113 Board of Education. She will review the highlights of Deac’s career in the district. Climax of the evening will be A choral group composed ox sic students from both high schoo will sing Rogers and Hammerstein’s “Climb Every Mountain” and Shaw’s “With a Voice of Sing- ing.” The Deerfield High Concert Band will play of musical selections. School a group The two parent-teacher organizations urge the entire community to attend this tribute to Mr. Wolters. Thev point out that for many years he has borne the responsibility for four crucial years in the educational lives of the community’s children. Refreshments will be served immediately after the program in the high school’s main cafeteria. �Growing Things Planting a tree in Tahiti is a pleasant experience... little easier than perhaps a planting in other places. a little planning, First, then a and, little work digging at last, the pleasure watching of something grow. Bring your banking plans to FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD OF Where you can grow. And if you watch are arranging a vacation you'll everyone find FIRST NATIONAL them trip at anxious to help with your financial planning anxious, ... and also, to make The Pleasantest Photo P.O. by Studio banking Experience Mackenzie 464 Box Papeete, your Tahiti MEMBER INTEREST ag ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Sis Services INANTI@INIANE DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday to 6:00 :00 PM. P.M. tovs 8:0000 PM. P.M. i ae 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday A.M. 12:00 P.M. Noon ; : eee a 9:00 P.M. A.M. to 2:00 Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans EAN x4 @ DEERFIELD Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [f= 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ok, vee 260 Stockholders Strong �New Sign Ordinance Is Still Up In Air tering or undulating signs, pennants, or streamers in any district is also questionable from an enforcement point of view. ‘“‘Consensus of the board of trustees,” he says, “is that this be deleted as these streamers and pennants are customarily acceptable as temporary advertising.” He lists as “too restrictive and Practical, realistic, and enforceable are the adjectives which the board of trustees hopes to be able to apply to a proposed new amendment to the zoning ordinance regarding signs. However, most of the trustees, as well as the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, and the building inspector, Charles J. Smalley, have reservations about the amendment which has come from the plan commission board’s approval. unreasonable” awnings in three for the The asked to stream-line the existing sign ordinance, clarifying it and left to right, 26, are, Harold min Von der Linden; Robert Ramsay; Dr. Peter Koukos; and Grant Pinney. Absent A. J. Crowley, president; M. Gillen, were Edwin Tues- Ar- Biggam, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles N. Mau, on installed be to Commerce, of Chamber Deerfield the of directors ELECTED NEWLY Eugene Schmidt, vice president; Richard Lester Bernstein, and Ross. of the will be held ruary Hall 8 Deerfield Lions Monday at the evening, American prepare for the Lions Club members in a recent hunting upper Michigan those who brought RETURNING WITH WILD GAME annual Lions Club Wild Game Dinner February 8 at the Northbrook Legion Hall, from left to right, are Ken Vetter, James DiPietro, Jack Sargent and Harold Lewis, Deerfield Lions Club members. Parents To Speak Of Child Rearing Eight District parents of 113 will discuss ing in the suburbs this youngsters Sunday on afternoon child rear- “113 Report” at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thullen and Mr. and Mrs. James Goulka, parents of Deerfield High School students, and Mr. and Mrs. James Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph, parents of Highland Park High School students, will express their views, theories and methods of raising youngsters to be good citizens. On The in parents successful children good sefected in rearing who students are have families school leaders, of to Carl direct he the has in Layer will Among the dinner past once ex- again preparations at the Highland is rounding out 38 years of service those “Deac” years, has been at in 8 ecky at calling 910 Osterman 945-1961 avenue or 945-1373. Deerfield High School Audi- p.m. cover photo shows Park Township The High High Schools. School the district’s chief administrator. span, he has served as dean, math teacher and athletic coach. as years. All Deerfield area men are invited to attend. The dinner ticket donation is $5 and will include unlimited quantities of food. They may be purchased from John Jarby District January 14, 1965 line. to quirements commercial, districts or were manu- restricted to a total display area of eight per cent of the area of the building wall nearest the sign. Such signs 113. In the 38 year or two have a total signs square display were feet in area of restricted area. And to that was about it. Among those which Bowen and Smalley feel are unenforceable is one which was also included in Matthews’ suggested amendment. “Signs not exceeding one square foot in area and bearing only property numbers” they feel is overly restrictive. Stipulation that directional signs not exceed five square feet is also felt to be too restric- tive. They Chalmers, DBA have point Sara out Lee, that Allis- Kleinschmidt, and the American Legion all such signs in excess of five feet. Commissioner Bowen points out that the provision eliminating flut- George Allen, Coach, J-C “for sale” and ‘for too restrictive. The ruling that identifications signs for a church or school may not be closer than eight feet to any required side yard nor than one- half the depth would make signs illegal, of of the many of front the including Christ yard existing the First Scientist, North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Lutheran Baptist Church Church, Community and Deerfield High school. After a series of workshops and intensive study, the plan commission produced a seven-page amendment that spells out many additional restrictions. Bears To Address Awards Dinner Non-Conforming Uses The ordinance restricts to one sign any identification of business or industrial operations. This would impose a particular hard- ship on for those corners and businesses located in buildings having more than one frontage, Bowen de- clares. Any sign mounted on top or below a marquee projecting more than one foot from the face of the building would be illegal, says Bowen. “For sale” and ‘for rent” signs in any other than residential districts should not be larger than 15 square feet, according to the proposed amendment. This is unreasonable, says Bowen, as is the |requirement that no such sign shall be located closer to the front lot line than one-half the depth of the front yard. ‘‘We should -re- member that in M-zoning the setbacks vary from 125 feet to 190 feet and O and R setbacks vary from 75 to 190 feet.” “In making this report, says Bowen, “we are greatly concerned about existing signs which are presently legal and which will be made illegal if this ordinance is adopted. George Allen, Chicago Bears football team coach, will be the main speaker at the annual awards night dinner of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce which will honor the 1964 outstanding citizen of Deerfield. The dinner will be held Thursday, January 21, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn restaurant on Old Skokie Highway. Dr. William Burns will be master of ceremonies. The program will include films of the National Football League in action and recognition of local members of the Jaycee chapter. Co-chairmen Geary Leason and Dave Schmidt are expecting an exceptionally large turn-out of mem- ordinance. Section 18, Paragraph G, of the zoning ordinance relatingto non-conforming uses states that any non-conforming sign or billboard shall be removed within a period of two years after adoption of this ordinance. Possibly this needs clarification. “It also seems as though this would be quite a hardship on many of the businesses. If many of the non-conforming signs were per-. bers and their guests for this high- mitted to remain, light Thursday, building Zion pected 350 men. Ken Vetter, dinner chairman, has reported that more than 700 pounds of: venison, bear, wild boar and bison will be available for the diners. Lion the rectional the catch feed inside would allow the rent” signs may be permitted in residential districts. These signs. may not exceed eight square feet in area and may not be closer than one-half the depth of the required front yard. Most of the real estate people have declared these re- Church the hunt will provide portion of the entire needed a unilluminated to up to 80 feet, regardless of size of the wall. Signs on the roof of any building were not allowed. Di- This Week's Review Cover “Deac” in the middle of Deerfield High and 21 _ Ralph Cianchetti, producer of the program, commented, “I thought it might be interesting to hear from people who are actually doing this job. Over the years we’ve heard from countless experts about raising children. By all standards these parents are doing their job well and realize the importance of their role in successful education along with teachers, administrators and school boards.’ torium with the program scheduled to get underway For with and fine citizens. A. E. “Deac” Wolters will be honored tonight “Deac” supply been devoted Feb- Tickets Meat from only a small premises could were Lions James DiPietro, Ken Vetter, Fred Cimaglio and Harold Lewis of Deerfield and Jack Sargent of Waukegan.. The trip was highly successful as the hunters bagged two large bucks and a 250 pound bear. to provide meat for the tenth on amendment board of zoning appeals to approve a sign for the purpose of selling or renting a lot. Bowen says that the village attorney feels that zoning ordinance regulations as to placement, size, and type would not have to be followed. The realtors in Deerfield have objected to a requirement that only Club participated trip to the home area lawful non-conforming use; and for sale or for rent signs no larger than ten square feet in area and facturing several peninsula. ex- Workshops Legion event, per- not ceeding one square foot in area, one only to each residence; signs not exceeding ten square feet in Business, in Northbrook. To signs Church bulletins were restricted 18 square feet in area. The tenth annual wild game dinner stipulations ordinance residential located Lions ‘Bag’ Meat For Tenth Annual Wild Game Dinner of the felt to be non-enforce- resulting mitted day, January some were that marquee located within the Deerfield Commons Shopping center and also the Village Realty sign. months ago. The attorney had been which able. The stipulation lic area should have a bottom elevation not lower than 12 feet above curb level. This would rule out the The amendment is greatly enlarged from the three-page ordinance suggested by Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews several removing the or marquees located withfeet of a driveway or pub- of National Jaycee Week. Considerable remodeling and changing of existing signs would be required under the proposed . then people re- (Continued on page 6) Page 5 �District 113 Nominations To Be Received Sunday TOWNSHIP HIGHSCHOOL DISTRICT J13 AND UNDERLYING ELEMENTARY C1 SCHOOL DisTRICTS DEVELOPED SCHOOL-PARK SITES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The high schoo] district No. 113 caucus will hold its second meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, January 17, at Highland Park High School. Purpose of the caucus is to submit DistTricTs UNINCORPORATED WAYNE THOMAS = ad> “ONE MILE (2Jeryw oF HIGHLAND NORTHWOOD ob; PARK KT. EZSTFORT SHERIDAN SCHOOL UR.H.S. names HIGHWOOD EEE} VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF @ANNOCKBURN [Ee] VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS 107 pe a oar oat on one SR | 08 x GREENBAY RU .SCHOOL r = 7} t . 109 LINCOLN SCHOOL. D | | 108 cane AVE. EDGEWOOD ScHOOL 4 SHERWOOD SCHOOL RAVINIA 5 L WEST RIDGE SCHOOL RED OAK School District Consolidation League of Women Voters of Highland school district reorganization, mentary school districts Park supports and favors the consolidation of ele- 107, 108, and 111 to form a Highland Park- (First in the issue in Highland Park. In accordance with the League purpose to promote in- formed 7 participation of citizens in tal units created opment and the time. Each is by the state as a educational resident in two school of needs Highland districts: of Park an ele- mentary school district; and Township High School District 113. We have Six Districts -There are six elementary school districts which underlie Township High School District 113. The geographical | and Bannockburn) are in- cluded in this area, as well as a large military reservation (Fort Sheridan), and several pieces of unincorporated territory. area stretches west from Lake Michigan to the Des Plaines River; and approximately from Old Elm road on the north to LakeCook on the south. The largest proportion Page of two 6 townships (Deer- attendance boundary set by the High School Board of Education for each building does not coincide with elementary district lines, township lines, or city lines. The accompanying ship High School shows the divisions munities present in map of TownDistrict 113 school district relation to the whose children’ comthey serve. SCHOOL DISTRICT INFORMA- TION: Size, enrollment, school buildings. This information has been compiled by the League of Women Voters of Highland Park from questionnaires completed by the Superintendent’s Office of each school district, and from statistics from the Office of the Lake Coun- ty Superintendent John Madigan, WBBM-TV news director and “At Random” host, will speak on current events at a joint Parent-Teacher Association meeting of school district 109 to-| night at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. Shep- Junior High School gym- Madigan has covered such stories as the Centralia mine disaster, the District No. 106 (Bannockburn, unincorporated area and a small section of Highland Park) Total area in square miles: 3 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—208 Grade Name of School Level Location Bannockburn k-8 2165 Telegraph Rd. District No. 107 (Highland Park and a small section of Deerfield) Total area in square miles: 2.80 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—1,139 rade government, we present this series Level Location No school district boundary is Name of School of articles providing background Indian Trail k-4 2075 St. Johns co-terminous with any single city. Green Bay Road k-4 1936 Green Bay Rd. facts and information on the com5-8 2031 Sheridan Rd. Deerfield and Highland Park are Elm Place plex subject of school district reDistrict No. 108 (Highland Park and a small both split into several elementary section of Deerfield) organization. Thoughtful study of districts, and in each city, part of Total area in square miles: 6 this material and other publically Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, at least one district overlaps into 1963-1964)—3,228 presented views should aid in makGrade i ing an intelligent determination of the adjoining city. Name of School Level Location Each school district has its own Braeside k-5 150 Pierce Rd. ‘he best future course for our com6-8 929 Edgewood Rd. school board, administration, bud- Edgewood munity and our schools. Lincoln k-5 711 Lincoln Ave. get, staff, facilities, curriculum, Ravinia k-5 763 Dean Ave. Future articles will examine baRed Oak 5-8 530 Red Oak Lane and special pupil services. All of Sherwood k-4 1900 Stratford Rd. sic facts of public school finance West Ridge k-5 636 Ridge Rd. in relationto our present educa- the elementary districts send their J. Kennedy k-5 Clavey Rd. tional organization and_ possible children to the same high school District No. 109 (Deerfield, small sections of Highland Park, Bannockburn, and unhigh school district consolidation, educational and com- district. The incorporated area) _ presently has two buildings, one in Total area in square miles: 3.45 -munity problems caused by the Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, present organization of the dis- Highland Park and one in Deer1963-1964)—1,967 Grade tricts, methods of reorganization, field; a site in the western part of Name of School Level \ Location -and advantages and disadvantages the district on which a third build- Alan B. Shepard ing may be built when the growth Primary k-3 Grove St. of various types of consolidation. Alan B. Shepard This first article and accompanying and location of future population Jr. High 7-8 Grove St. Maplewood k-5 Alden & Clay Ct. map consider our present educa- indicate the need; and an administration Kipling k-5 Kipling Place building located on the tional organization. Deerfield Grammar 6 Deerfield Rd. edge of the Highland Park High Walden k-5 Essex Court School districts are governmenDistrict No. 110 (Deerfield, Riverwoods and School Athletic Field. The current practical means to provide educational services. Our present school district boundaries were set up in the late 1800s in accordance with the population, community devel- PTA Meeting Today of Schools. unincorporated The seven present members of the High School Board include Harold Foreman of Highland Park, president, in the trucking business and a resident of district 108; William Nelson of Deerfield, in the lumber business and a resident of district 109; Harry Kroll of Highland Park, a manufacturer and resident of district 108; Ted Winter of Highland Park, a publisher and resident of district 107; Edward Arthur, crime return the committee of General arrival of hearMac- the first Korean war dead to the United States, and all political campaigns. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Joseph Payne is in charge of refreshments. H. D. On her Harvey Mrs. George School; Mrs. Maplewood Kapsa committee are Mrs. of Kipling School; Hahn A. N. School; of Shepard of Walden Hugunen of and Mrs. John School. of Highland Park, an attorney and resident of district 107; Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Bannockburn, house-wife, engineer and resident of district 106; and John Thomson of Highland Park, an at- and resident of district 108. Foreman and Nelson are the two retiring board members this year. The board elects its president from among its members. The third meeting of the caucus will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, February 7, at the Deerfield High School. At this meeting will interview the the caucus nominees and vote on its candidates. The public is invited However, to attend during the meeting public. Sign will the interviews. the actual voting, be closed to the Ordinance (Continued from page 5) questing a new sign could say, ‘Why do you permit Joe Doakes to have a sign like the one I am proposing and not me?’ This is a problem with which we are continually confronted.” areas) Total area in square miles: 5 Total district enrollment (actual 1963-1964)—1 ,666 Grade Name of School Kefauver ings, the of caucus members To be legally eligible for membership on the school board one must be a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, an eligible voter, and a resident of the state and the school district for one year immediately preceding the election. The term of office is three years. Rothschild nasium. of a Series) field and West Deerfield) and a part of a third (Vernon) are contained in the high school district. Five cities and villages (Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, River- woods, Dis- ‘At Random’ Host To Address Joint ard Highwood elementary school district.” interest the area placement to anyone interested. Nominations will not be accepted by the caucus after January 17. torney “The of for Additional information on caucus nomination can be gotten from SCHOOL JOHN F. KENNEDY Ser tory candidates Anyone interested in consideration as a caucus candidate must be propesed and seconded by “members of the caucus or residents of the district. Nominees are also required to submit a signed statement of candidacy; a letter .giving reasons for wishing to serve, a record of interest, in education, and a completed caucus questionnaire form obtained from any caucus member. ELD ORG. OS ce ae ames vine 08. RICHPIELB Ave. ‘School district consolidation is a subject of current community interest and of vital concern to all citizens. The League has conducted extensive studies on this and related areas during the 25 year his- of trict 113 board of education for two vacancies to be filled at the April 10 election. The main business of the January 17 meeting will be to receive all nominations for caucus candidacy. The public is encouraged to attend. ZZ caucus members. Mrs. Sheldon Simon of Highland Park, secretary, can provide the names and _ Level enrollment, Location Wilmot Elementary k-5 795 Wilmot Rd. Wilmot Jr. High 6-8 795 Wilmot Rd. Woodland Park k-6 1321 Wilmot Rd. South Park k-5 1333 Hackberry District No. 111 (Highland Park, Highwood, and Fort Sheridan) Total area in square miles: 4.75 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—1,634 Grade Name of School Level Location Oak Terrace k-5 240 Prairie Wayne Thomas k-5 2939 Summit Northwood Jr. High 6-8 Marl Oak & North TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL District No. 113 (Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Fort Sheridan, and unincorporated areas) Total area in square miles: 25 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963£1964)—3,432 ; Grade Name of School Level Location Highland Park High School 9-12 Vine Ave., Deerfield High School 9-12 Waukegan Rd., SUBURBAN LEADERS of the March of Dimes in Cook, DuPage plans for the month-long January Harry V. chapters Olson of Deerfield, for the National with 1965 Metropolitan Chicago and Lake Counties learn of campaign for funds. Left is William R. Russell, Foundation. Thursday, January director of 14, 1965 �Clendenin Urges ‘At Least 4 Candidates For Each Office I would like to see at least two candidates for every office,” remarked President Robert G. Clendenin of Riverwoods in commenting at last week’s board meeting on the coming village election. The offices of village president and village clerk and two trusteeships will be filled April 20. “I hope the village will have a choice, as this is the democratic procedure,” he added. ‘And I invite those interested in running for office to confer with the board. I feel with our five years’ experience we are cognizant of the necessary qualifications.” He appealed to “interested villagers to come forth and contribute a bit of time and substance to the village.” The Riverwoods Residents Association caucus committee is in the midst of selecting a slate of candidates. The caucus was established “WHAT'S NEW?”—Planning the third annual PTO show “What's New?” to be presented March 11, 12 and 13 at Deerfield High School are Clement S. McPhee, Jr. of Northbrook, director, and Mrs. Loraine Pfeiffer, chairman of the event. The fund-raising event helps to provide financial assistance for the Scholarship and Foreign Exchange programs at Deerfield High School, plus other PTO sponsored projects at the school. District 109 Caucus Meets Monday Evening Names of proposed candidates for two vacancies on the school board of elementary district 109 will be presented Monday evening, January 18, at the Deerfield Grammar School by caucus candidates and district residents. The terms of school directors Mrs. James B. Crane and George Stanger expire this spring. Each has served for one four-year term and is eligible for re-election. The meeting will be open to the public and will begin at 8 p.m. A representative of the board of education will speak on the duties, responsibilities and qualifications of board members and the kind of work that will confront the school board during the coming year. The 109 caucus is comprised of four delegates and one alternate from each of the four district parent-teacher associations and two delegates and one alternate from. each of the following local organizations: American Association of University Women, American Le- Bethlehem Church Senior Citizens in Deerfield will meet at the Bethlehem Church in the youth lounge on Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at one o’clock. The host church will provide art work, to be done under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lillian Bush. After dessert is served, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will direct devotions. “‘A colored travelogue will then transport the senior citizens away from the wintry climate of Deerfield,” announces: Mrs. Thom- as Wands, director of Senior Citi- zens of Bethlehem Church. The three churches who now host the Deerfield group of Senior Citizens are the Bethlehem Church, First Presbyterian Church, and the Holy Cross Church. The meetings are open to all interested individuals and newcomers are invited to attend on the third Tuesday afternoon of each month. Thursday, January 14, 1965 Post 738, Chamber of Com- merce, Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, Deerfield Woman’s Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A candidate must be a United States citizen and a resident of Lake County and must have lived in school district prior to the April (school 109 for one year second Saturday in landfill case with tomorrow’s bench cir- day in in asked the February, population 986. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon declared last Friday that he expects to wind up the Freeding-Buiten in board village at- village census. The last census was taken Freeding-Buiten Case To Continue Tomorrow Morning trial, beginning at 10 a.m. cuit court in Waukegan. This will be the seventh The torney, Harold Block, to prepare an ordinance calling for a special is listed 1963, at and the present as Cost of a new census, taken by the United States Department of Commerce, would be $571. Allocation of motor. fuel tax funds is on a per capita basis, it was explained, and an increase of population will add $5.50 per person to the annual appropriation for the village. The Teen Dances January dances Slated for Deerfield The board voted nual contribution Northeastern to make its anof $50 ‘to the Illinois Metropolitan Planning Commission. Trustee Sig- mund Haugland remarked that he feels ‘“‘there’s a certain amount of services from them we can and will get.” NIMAPC assistance in the current Freeding-Buiten landfill case was cited. Bills amounting to $1750 represent “the bulk of the big charges” in the landfill case, according to Attorney Block, including cost of soil testing and the services of engineering experts. President Clendenin directed Attorney Block to draw up an ordi- nance for the Woloson property for presentation at the next board meeting on February 3. A public hearing was held December 17 on the re-zoning appeal of Bart Woloson from R-2 to R-4, allowing division of the property into two oneacre plats. The ordinance will be contingent on all documents for the acquisition of sewer and water facilities from the Riverwoods Country Club Sewer and Water Company being in order. Planning commissioner Dan Stucka reported informally on the public hearing. : A petition for a variation for a non-conforming garage on the Arthur Fish property on Hiawatha lane is being prepared by Attorney Kenneth Shorts, according to Attorney Block. Commissioner Stucka warned that there will be “some opposition” from neighbors likely to come up at the public hearing. ingness to devote much time, ef-| issue a special use permit for a a 67-acre sand and fort and study to the job, the abil- landfill. on ity to listen to all sides of a ques- gravel pit along the Des Plaines tion and make decisions on the river south of Deerfield road and basis of what is best for all chil- adjacent to the village of River- teens have been scheduled on Fridays, January 15 and January 29 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Beginning at 8 p.m., they will conclude at 11 p.m. with refreshments available at the teen snack bar, throughout the evenings. The dances are held under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park District. dren and the ability to get Any 109 of someone tions is urged committee. Intervenors include the village of Riverwoods and a group of residents of Pekara’s subdivision, west of Milwaukee avenue but adjacent to the tract, represented by Harold Block, and a group of adjacent landowners from Thornmeadow. road and Deerfield road in Riverwoods, represented by Richard Houpt. Firemen Answer Seven ~ Calls Since 1st Of Year Testifying for the Friday were Arthur year. Of these first seven calls, six were for the rescue squad and only one for fire equipment. Four of the seven calls came in back-toback alarms on separate days. The rescue squad on’ Sunday, January 3, at 7:56 a.m. tried unsuccessfully to resuscitate Mrs. The caucus “general lists election the qualifications” membership: belief board date). following for board a general interest and in public education, a will- community, and the along with others. resident who knows with these qualificato contact the caucus Village Public Works Department Deerfield Senior Citizens To Meet At gion two years ago and functioned informally for the 1963 elections to help recruit candidates. The 1965 elections will be the first for which the caucus will operate fully, according to a recent RRA newsletter. Census Approved census would be conducted within 60 to 90 days after payment of an initial fee. 4 President Clendenin remarked that on the basis of housing permits granted since the last census the village might expect to reach a population total of 1200 by the time the census is taken. Other Business Has Busy Month During the month of December, the village public works depart- court liam for the case, Freeding of William Buiten are appealing board of in which Glenview of Western the Lake cupervisors’ woods. Wiland Springs County refusal. to : defense last Schelter of 2582 Elmwood lane, manager of the Chicagoland airport; Robert Wollschlager of Des Plaines, sanitary engineer with the Cook Coun- ment used 194 tons of rock salt for ice control. Approximately 75 per cent is charged to motor fuel tax funds and state highway maintenance. ty Forty-five street cleaned. Nine new inspected and inverts cleaned. Repairs to the 32-inch intercepter storm sewer are continuing. To date, 613 feet have been repaired. Stoppages were corrected at Carlisle avenue, Ramsay road, Rosemary terrace, Chestnut street, and Greenwood avenue. inlets were reflectorized street name signs and six traffic control signs were erected. Fifty pounds of rat poison were distributed in various locations in the sanitary sewer system. This operation will continue until the vil- lage is completely baited and the process will then be repeated. Four sanitary sewer stoppages were corrected during this period by rodding a total of 1781 feet. Approximately 5233 feet of sewer line were cleaned during the normal sewer maintenance. program. Manholes in this area were also Department of Public Health; and Henry R. Conedera of Hoffman lane, Rivérwoods, road commissioner of Riverwoods. During the same month the water department handled 31 requests for meter re-reads and 25 shut-off notices for delinquent water bills. Two new water meters were installed and 42 tested. Fifteen meters were repaired and seven replaced. Eleven services were checked for leaks. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- ment have responded to a total of seven calls since the first of the Joan Abt, 35, of 755 lane, when she expired sible asthmatic attack. The squad was Woodview from called a pos- to 510 Deerfield road Monday evening January 4, when Mark Reitinger, four, sustained a lacerated ear while playing with his brother. First aid was administered by a police squad, with the child being conveyed to Highland Park Hospital for further treatment. In the first of two concurrent calls, the rescue squad was called to Harry’s Grill at 704 Deerfield road at 7:50 a.m. on Tuesday, January 5, when Frank Guerino of Buffalo Grove became ill. He was given oxygen and removed to Highland Park Hospital. January 27 was set as the date for a meeting of the attorney with representatives of the Lake County health department and Lake Land- fill. “Scarcely two years ago we had an unsightly situation here and now we are almost ready to put the land to good use, “commented the village president. At 8:28 a.m. Tuesday, just as the rescue squad was returning from the first call, a call came in con- cerning at 1038 a house filled with Deerfield road. smoke Firemen responded with two trucks and discovered that the smoke from clothes afire in dryer belonging to was the the coming clothes William Cocch family. The fire was rapidly extinguished, with smoke ejectors used to clear the home of the heavy smoke. Rescue Calls In the first of two back-to-back rescue calls on Wednesday, January 6, the rescue squad conveyed to the Highland Park Hospital a victim of a probable overdose of drugs. This call, which came in at 5:07 p.m., was followed at 5:10 p.m. by a call from 1026 Wilmot road, where Scott Mitchell, 14, had sustained a probable broken hip in a household fall. He too was removed to the hospital in Chief Elmer Krase’s ambulance-equipped station wagon. Saturday evening, January 9, at 9:51 p.m., the rescue squad re-_ moved to the hospital Mrs. Stella Rush of 1118 Camille avenue. Page 7 — �Saturday Dance By American American Legion scheduled evening, a will has Saturday at the Legion dance, feature open a fine to the public, orchestra, gifts and celebration of the commander’s birthday. Although the music will Bob Adier Be sure to shake snow greens that are bent over loads of snow. * Sales Rises / The * 738 this 16, Hall. By Post dance January Set Legion off everby heavy Tax Revenue In Deerfield Sales tax collected in Deerfield during the month of October rose to $6,881.58 from $5,918.92 collected in September. During the same period collections in Riverwoods rose from $10.64 to $54.73, doors will be open Tickets may be $1.50 per couple by member of Legion Ads every paper week before laying Arthur F. Merner from 8 |Alex At Glenview Baha‘i |Discussion Meeting To Retire From Walgreen Drug Co. p.m. obtained contacting Post 738. aside! * * “Family” k Here is a good hint for spraying or dusting house plants. Avoid spray or dust drift by placing plant in a cardboard box, and dust or spray through a small hole in the box. Leave plant until air settles in box. * * you Commons FOR have discovered under ‘of growing lights, the joys then try plants from seed. For a growing starter, try coleus, You get wonderful color combinations and plants spring car be saved for outdoor planting. * * FINE — Deerfield TRY FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 DINNER /SPECIALS SPECIAL FRIDAY DINNER SPECIAL DINNER Deep CHICKEN ONLY Ore if you 2% Arthur OUR Sea $1.25" prefer to TRY OUR eat at home, S125 without CARRY-OUT Fried Chicken cooking . . . DEPT. SEAFOOD 3-Piece { If RESTAURANT FOOD Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M.—9 P.M. Golden * * * Deerfield WED. * Check over your stock of fungiDiscides and insecticides NOW. card all those that are gathering been or haven’t unlabeled dust, used in several years. Do not leave unlabeled containers around. y “FINE MENU Box Dinner ............ 1.25]Perch .. : ' ae nase ners oe Shrimp 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Scallops 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Honey 1.75 Biscuits Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French * Fries, Cole and Roll . and Slaw MANY Dinners Potatoes, 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner include Cole HOME OTHER French Slaw BAKED DAILY and Fried Rolls. PIES ITEMS. If you wish to make a tray for house plants, tailored to a specific size, then obtain a piece of light gauge aluminum sheet. Cut a rec- ordinary with tangle * ium Street week's 29c, Aquar- * * Surprise By Village sweeping last got underway week ser’s car, Crew Pine street scheduled to be- Reports as the five dollars. There were no skid marks possibly because the wet pavement, police said. Speeding, Shooting Firecrackers, Other Vandalism Reported Deerfield police received a call Friday evening about ten o’clock that four carloads of teen-agers were racing around the Commons. They had disappeared when the police arrived. Mrs. John Strub of 3565 County Line road told police Thursday evement plant to a virtual halt. Some | ning at 7:30 that someone was earth was moved the first part of | shooting or had firecrackers in that area. At 10:10 p.m. the same evethe week but conditions worsened and work was stopped. Water in ning William Riley of 1230 Central the excavation was pumped out so avenue called to say “kids” in a that work could get underway again large white car were throwing firecrackers. with the first freeze. Mrs. Roger Benson of 859 Osterman avenue told police youngsters had taken Christmas tree bulbs from her home Thursday evening. Jack Hume of Algonquin reported Friday that while his car was parked in the rear lot at Sara Lee a wheel and a new tire were taken. Spe- * Remember all purchases of fish and plants are applied to YOUR _ fish club card, which when completed, gives you $2.00 in free merchandise. This amounts to an addi— tional 8 per cent discount! RENT-A-CAR $995: Our | 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Resorter $4.95 - 24 Hour Day The season opens with a Sport Jkt that blends Dacron & imported Flax... plus fine tailoring . . . that features our famous natural shoulder... in marine blue & hay. 39.50 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _Member: Page H.P. Chamber of Commerce of in public works department took advantage of the warm weather. The department completed installation of an inlet on Kenton road and the repiping and reconstruction of two inlets on Cranshire court. Christmas trees placed at the curb by property owners were also picked up throughout the community. The mud season from the January thaw brought work at the polishing lagoon at the sewage treat- $2.95 (reg. $4.95), White this 707 Car Struck While Parked At Home, Merner Resident Deerfield Clouds 19c, Gold Crescent Platties 19c, Fancy Guppies 29c (reg. 75c). _ Check - cials. of Arthur F. Merner of 924 Forest avenue, announces his retirement from Walgreen Drug Stores after James Bente of 1345 Berkeley 35 years of service with the firm. court reported to police that his Merner, who was with Walgreens’ car had been struck while parked Purchasing Department at its Chiin front of his home Thursday evecago Headquarters, began his carning about six o’clock. Damages eer as a bookkeeper. He went into were estimated at approximately general auditing, accounting, and then was named office manager of $300. Mrs. Dallas F. Sponberg, who lives at 1340 Berkeley court, just the firm’s headquarters, a post he across the street, collided with held 12 years before transferring Bente’s car as she was backing out into purchasing in 1961. of her driveway en route to picking Merner and his wife, Clara,. who up her husband at the railroad stalast year marked their golden wedding anniversary are Deerfield tion, according to police. Another collision occurring as a pioneers. They have been residents of the village for the past 46 years. vehicle left a driveway happened at 3:23 p.m. at They are aprents of two sons Mil- Friday afternoon 405 Deerfield road. Eric Walker Jr. ton, a well-known north suburban of Chicago was entering Deerfield commercial photographer and Richroad from a southside driveway at ard, who is with DuPont Corporathat address and did not see a car tion in Avondale, Pa. The Merners driven by Louis J. Disser of Highare grandparents of five. land Park traveling west about 15 miles per hour. The former’s car was damaged to the extent of about $99 and Dis- Begun * 14 lb. box charcoal pump F. Public Works JVROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES on SPECIAL for this! weekend; Briber Street Sweeping scissors, bend Fold inches. 114 sides about up corners using a hammer. Don’t cut eorners off or tray will not hold water. * Alex will participate in a panel discuspresented by sion the Glenview Baha’i Group Discussion on over “Bridges which Catholics, Protestants, Jews and other faiths can join in world religion” this evegin at 8:15, will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Buckley, 2444 Central road, Glenview. Other members on the panel inof A. Marks clude Mrs. Sherwin Wilmette, Miss Nancy Lazar of Chicago and Mrs. Kenneth W. Jennrich of Wilmette who acted as moderator. Briber is a registered professional engineer, member of the board of Service Family of Highland Park, president of the PTA of the Deerfield Junior High School, disof the a member trict 110, and Deerfield Baha’i Community’s administrative body. Use ice melting compounds with caution, as most of them damage lawns and plants. Sand is a safer product to use near vegetation. k | ning. The meeting for any Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase new tables and other equipment needed at the hall. your Briber Speaks 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 SNOW — 24 PLOWING HOUR SERVICE — DICK FOLGER STANDARD STATION Green Bay & Central Highland Park ID 2-9573 8 Thursday, \ January 14, 1965 �Brake Pumping CARRying Advised For Safe Car Deceleration On Safety council experts have warned motorists that proper braking techniques are necessary in order to stop cars on slippery pavements. Since winter creates a greater degree respect more and of often during is important for come acquainted pumping safety hazard cars need this this season, it motorists to bewith the brake method experts. Control in to stop much ‘advocated by Maintained Steering control is maintained more effectively if the brake pedal is rapidly pressed pumped steadily rather since Mrs. Olga Menhams has taken her daughter back to Venezuela to school. Such a spot for a vacation. than the brake pedal locks the wheels but does not prevent skidding. Brake pumping allows for deceleration with steer- ing control maintained. The brake pedal should be applied firmly for an instant and released quickly. This procedure Should be repeated several times, to provide short intervals of fourDISPENSING with their usual monthly business meeting, the Jaycettes planned an evening program with dinner and bowling to meet new and prospective members on an informal basis. Left to right are Mrs. Jack Hayes, vice president; Mrs. George McLaughlin, president; Mrs. William Ryno and Mrs. Robert Slaughter. Deerfield Teen Topics | By Carol Feller and Kim Hi kids! We hope you all had a nice Christmas and a Happy New Year—we surely did. We hope you all arrived at your destinations safely and returned same manner. home in the First of all—Chris Brown hosted a party just before Christmas and a few of those who attended in- cluded Diane Kenney, (who said it was a real ball) Todd Strauss, Larry Rigler, Jim Mack, Jean Derby, Sandy Nelson, Pat McGovern, Di- Bob and Gail Deerfield used 500 million gallons of Lake Michigan water during Duberchin, Oh band so if you know of Stewart and “Prant.”’ As you probably know, or have heard at session, there will be a The dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—we’ll keep you posted on all the details from week to dance in April—with an “April in Paris” theme. Planning sessions will start in March, says Diane week so watch this column. Kenney, Seven Dick Basofin, hard-working chairman. students will be working publicity under the on direction of year. System capacity is effective brakes is a good year-’round technique for use any road surface that might slippery Remember — if you have any news call WI 5-3089 or WI 5-4054, or bring your news to Mrs. Kramsky’s session or Miss Toole’s session. Park Fieldhouse. Hot breakfast served at and box-lunch > or dangerous in any on be 9:30 a.m. at 1 p.m. Donation is $1.25 for each session. with Reservations Mrs. Richard may be made Carr—945-2328 and Mrs. Daniel Fliss—945-5541 by January 26, If you need a day away from your usual routine and tired of it all—play cards! Thanks, Mrs. way. Cliff. is in the Used process of installing a deep well that is expected to begin supplying all of its needs by April of this Make Ads year. it a habit to read the Want- every paper Should explain about our fire— in case anyone would care to know —only a few costly —nothing unusual. has stimulated week before laying your — ; papers burned But certainly business, freshly painted smell! (Chanel have a ceiling and we don’t — No. 5—only.) I guess I am one of the happiest | people—a privilege to report that my good friend, Nick Andoniadis,. is home from the hospital and from aside! a Paul Johnson, past over three times this amount, says of yes! Scott Riesche is looking a good band call him at WI 5-5608. He has two bands in mind but needs a bit more help. ane the chairmen. . Village Manager Norris W. StilWe’re grateful for the turnout phen; however, this was a banner of volunteers for the decorating year that probably will not be committee—113 signed up for it. equalled for some years to come. Nancy Lundberg is in charge of He explained that this is due to the committee and thought up the the fact that the Sara Lee bakery theme. Sue Derby will do the secretary’s chores. for and 500 Million Gallons Of Water Rendelson Katz wheel braking steering. Pumping the The fourth annual all-day Card Party, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the benefit of the Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town, will be on Friday, January 20, at Jewett reports—taking it easy for awhile = (as ily orders). one of per doctor’s is certainly I have ever Andrews known. That famthe nicest — (Incidentally, Company, advertisers and artists, was founded by Nick.) Speaking of doctors—(can’t men- The Fine Watch You Are Wearing tion names)—but my oldest friend —came to what I considered a res- More than 7000 of you neighbors (and that probably includes you) had their favorite timepiece served at one north shore jewelry store last year! This same jeweler is the official watch the Northwestern Railroad in this area. inspector . for cue—in my family. If he reads this —I am tient. grateful and so is the _ pa- Needed: Small apartment for a young couvie—can only pay around $100 per month—but such nice— young peonle and working in Deerfield. If you have any such place for them—call me—no cost to you, (we run a family service, I think). This same jeweler has been selected by many fine watch companies as their agents for the service of their products including such famous names as Omega, Girard Perregeaux, FULL PRICE, $13,500. A $450 down payment. will move you into this 6 room cape cod residence in upcoming Northbrook area. Nice livingroom, paneled diningroom or den. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 100x200’ lot. Sewer & Water. : Accutron, TOP DEERFIELD LOCATION. This ranch clean as a whistle. Lg. Living room. Kit. w/eating Hamilton, Elgin, Juvenia, jewelry store Tissot, Wyler, Borel and serviced are others. area, 3 bedrooms. Full base- ment has finished rec. rm. 2 car gar. Landscaped yard and patio. A value at $23,000! At this same all watches electronically timed on the modern Western Electric Watchmaster and thoroughly cleaned in the most modern method by ultrasonic cleaning machines to supplement the careful inspection, repair and adjustment by such experts with many years of experience as Mr. Paul Smith and Mr. George Nyhus who are always on hand, in person, to service the minor as well as the major repairs on your watch. BANNOCKBURN ESTATE. This custom 7-Rm. brick ranch on 1¥2 acres. Landscaped lawns and gardens. Sunken living room. 2 cer. baths, thermopane windows. value at $44,950. Member: An 2-car gar., all unbelievable INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTIY. Owners must liquidate this property. Zoned for Dog Kennel. Rte. 45, just W. of Half Day. Over 500’ of Highway frontage. 2 Houses, plus garages. Low 30's. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board. Multiple Listing Service. County VIKING REALTY COMPANY CLIFF JOHNSON 700 Deerfield Thursday, January Road, 14, ART ULLMAN Deerfield 1965 DAN COBB Windsor 5-5300. SO———The next time your watch needs the attention of a professional watchmaker using the most modern equipment you are invited to visit: The North Shore’s ea Lincolnshire area, Lustron Home, easy maintenance, 2 bedrooms, heating cost $180 and takes under $300. Beautifully landscaped lot 135 x 130. Priced at $15,500. Close to swimming AS he pool and park. — Bee ever, Clyde (for those who know) Jeweler Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M. nitely at 6:05 REALTORS a 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 — ar, Fs �ss Reg. $2.98 Jumbo | Birth Announcements Size | 12%x 10" PORTA FILE ROBIN CAROL,INE ICKES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ickes III of 521 Deerpath court, was born December 10 at Edge- water Hospital. The baby has a sister, Allison, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Williamson of Narberth, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ickes Jr. of Evanston. ds Rolled-edge, recessed seam, “no sharp edge” construction. Index folders, lock and key included. Easy-carry balanced handle folds into recessed area on cover top. Unit holds and protects over 800 documents. Hammertone green or Gray. 12/2" x SVe" x 10" RAVINIA HARDWARE | State Scholarship Winner Is Enrolled At Southern Illinois re ~ YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 _ | Store of _ Daily 8 a.m. to Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 5:30 p.m. Southern Illinois University. Illinois State Scholarships are awarded on the basis of statewide competitive examinations. P.M. ers, Scott, 13, Jeffrey, 10, and Dean, 3, and twin sisters, Nancy and Catherine, 7. Maternal grand-; parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mittelsted of Troy, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. * * The following students have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the second six weeks grading period ending Nov. 27, 1964. Nelson, Palmer, * Elizabeth, 7; Newman, Diana, 8; Janet, 8; Parker, Marlie, 5; Quill, Susan, 5; Savin, Judith, Reschke, Pamela, 6; Schier, 8: Rudo, David, Neil, 8. Almasy, Bole, 2nd HONORS 5 Major Subjects Area Erich, 7; Amacher, Richard, Larry, 6; Bregman, Paula, 5; * * Roslyn, 6. Hall, Spencer, Johnson, James, 7; Merry, 6; 5; Mick, Hamilton, Kidd, John, James, old, 6; Schulze, art, 6; Zweibel, 5; Linda, 6; D. Jill, 6; Shepherd, Kenneth, 6. 2nd HONORS 4 Major Subjects Area Adorjan, Mark, 7; Appelman, Arthur, William Bartell, B., Barbara, 5; Susan, 8; Diane, 7; Joanna, 7; Berman, David, 7; Bixby, Susan, 8; Blair, Claudia, 6; Bollenbacher, John, 8; Borg, Marthy, 8. Broms, Bryer, Robert, Andrea, 6; 8; Browning, Clark, Stephen, Thomas, 7: Gollub, Bonnie, 5; Haley, Timothy, 5; biology. The most unique Lamp and Gift Shop on the North Shore is having its first “A fter-The-Holidays” Store-wide sale. area: FIRST HONORS: 4 solids— 10 points 5 solids— 12 points SECOND HONORS: 4 solids— §& points 5 solids— 10 points A equals 3 points, B equals 2 points C equals 0 points DORSEY HUSENETTER “ FLAT ROOF CONTEMPORARY—145 Oak Knoll Terr. Open Sunday 2-5. East of Sheridan. Liv. rm. with 14’ fplce wall and glass window wall facing patio. Three Ige. bedrooms. Two ceramic tile DANS te ek eS S eeeoet $33,900 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT — Six lovely rooms on 230’ deep lot. Large living room with Fireplace, Separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms—11¥/2 baths. Most sought after area.............. $28,500 & STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 5:30 WEDNESDAY ‘til NOON FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE LAMPLIGNTER Inc REPAIR * CUSTOM MOUNTING 808 WAUKEGAN inte 3 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ham- The following are the qualifications necessary in each designated ALL SALES FINAL ¢ LAMP 6; Cooper- smith, Craig, 8; Couch, James, 6; Cox, Coe Ann, 5; Cunningham, S. M., 8; Daniels, Melinda, 5; Daspit, Linda, 8; Domin, Wayne, 6; Fairly, Janet, 6. Felt, Thomas, 8; Florsheim, Katherine, 6; Frey, Paul, 6; Frykman, Duane, 8; Gerson, Janet, 6; Gesler, James, 8; Ghianni, Eric, 7; Teachers Selected To Attend IIT Technology Course SAVE 20% Sale Ends Sat., January 16th Stew- 8; Benson, and DECOR ITEMS IN OUR STORE e DECOR Har- Laura, Bahnsen, 6; Baum, 6; Landreth, Schramm, Kessler, Jerald, 5; King, Fredrick, 6; Lees, Susan, 8; Levi, Ann, 8; Levine, Michael, Lindquist, Judith, 7; Martin, Marguerite, 5: Meintzer, Joyce, 5; Miller, Diane, 5; Mittle-5: Area teachers engaged in the program include John Brawders of Castlewood lane, and Vance Huntsinger and Kenneth Henry Niedfeldt, both of Highland Park, all High on the staff of Deerfield School. e FIXTURES 6; Dahl- Strom, Mary, 5; Dollard, Sharon, 5; Eldredge, Laurel, 5; English, Stephanie, 6; Ericson, Robert, 6; Felt, Jane, 6; Goldman, ilton, Thomas, 8; Harris, Peter, 8; Hayner, Helen, 6. Heftner, Robert, 7; Hildebrandt, Susan, 6; JULIE ANN PANTLE, daughter Hoffer, Nancy, 5; Hoffman, Gayle, 8; Holtzblatt, Lester, 8; Hood, Richard, 7; Hoyerof Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pantle man, Janice, 6; Hyink, Peter, 5: Isdahl, man, Robert, 7. of 1314 Somerset avenue, was born Mount, Margaret, 7; Murtfeldt, John, 5; Elizabeth, 8; Isely, Elizabeth, 8; Jacob, Patricia, 5; Johnson, Virginia, 5. Park Highland at 30 December Kaplan, Susan, 5; Kells, Linda, 6; KenHospital. The nedy, new baby has two Virginia, 6; ° Kissling, Rebecca, 6; Knowles, Joan, 5; Koetz, LeRoy, 8; Kube, brothers and a sister, Kenneth, 9, Thomas, 8; Kussler, Valerie, 5: Lenhoff, Steven, 2, and Nancy, 8. The maLeslee, 8; Levy, Joan, 5; Lindquist, John, 6; Longtin, Paula, 7. ternal grandparents are Mr. and Lustig, Joan, 8; Lustig, Thomas, 5; Lutzke, Mrs. Carl Grostad D. Scott, 8; Martin, Kathleen, 7; Matter, of Highland Allen, 5; Mattenheimer, Simone, 8; McDerPark and the paternal grandparmott, Richard, 6; McMahon, Janice, 8; ents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Three Deerfield High School Mead, Carolyn, 5; Montgomery; Hazel, {fNelson, Burr, 7; Nelson, Sandra, 5. teachers have been selected to parPantle of Northbrook. Neugart, Joyce, 5; Neumark, Jonathan, 7; ticipate in Norton, Susan, 6; Parker, Kenneth, 8; Parthe National Science Foundation 1964-65 In-Service In- ker, Linda, 5; Parsons, James, 5; Pelz, Kathryn, 8; Peyronnin, Ann, 6; Raughley, stitute for teachers in secondary Linda, 7; Roche, James, 5; Rosenberg, Joel, schools and colleges at Illinois In- 8; Sarley, Robert, 8. Schaffner, Jon, 8; Schrader, Lynn, 5; stitute of Technology. Schuler, Michael, 8; Seaman, Judith, 5; Shaffner, Robert, 8; Shipley, Rand, 6; ShuPrimary goals of the NSF-sponman, Ivy, 5; Silver, Samuel, 8; Singer, Timsored programs are to enable col- othy, 5; Smith, Stephen, 5; Stein, Caryn, 8; Stevens, Linda, 6 lege, junior college and secondary Tahtinen, Nancy, 6; Thullen, Margaret; 5; Helen, 6; Verbeck, Linda, 8; school teachers of mathematics and Tibbetts, Vieregg, James, 8; Vinik, Karen, 8; Wagner, the sciences to attain Susan, 6; Waldman, Steven, 8; Walker, additional levels of qualification without in- Sarah, 7; Warshauer, Karen, 5; Weil, Randall, 5; Weiss, Patricia, 5, terupting their own Wells, Thomas, 5; Whisler, Gail, 5; Wilteaching acson, Marjean, 5; Wilson-Porteous, D, 5; tivities. Classes at IIT meet on Winfield, Karen, 6; Wingate, Patricia, 5; Saturdays and offer programs in Winkelman, Janyce, 5; Winters, Louisa, 5: Wolfson, Jeffrey, 6; Wyman, Patricia, 5; mathematics, physics, chemistry Young, Priscilla, 8; Zeff, Janet, 8. * and |e GIFTS - @ LAMPS 5; Schiller, Marjorie, 8; Skidmore, Barbara, 6; Smith, Jane, 7; Spannraft, F. Daniel; Springer, James, 8; Stein, Carey, 5; Swisher, Lisabeth, 8; Wallerstein, Susan, 6; Wasser. man, Richard, 5; Weichmann, Craig, 8; Wolf, Paula, 7. Ist HONORS 5 Major Subjects Area Benson, Harold, 7; Bix, Michael, 6; Bole, Robert, 3; Dahlman,Geoffrey, 6; Dougherty, Shawn, 6; Eisenberg, David, 7; REBECCA LEE SNIDER, daughFeldman, Lynn, 6; Foster, Richard, 6; Gilter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larry bert, Alan, 7; Gorin, Howard, 7; Goulka, * > * Snider of 815 Castlewood lane, was James, 5; Hadrick, Celeste, 7. Hamilton, Mark, 7; Kang, Harriet, 7; KELLY JEAN POWERS, daugh- born December 17, at Highland Kang, Shelton, 5; King, Monica, 6: Knoll, Patricia, 5; Kracht, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Park Hospital. The baby has a sisWilfried, 7; Main, David, 6; Mandler, Marilyn, 5; Margulies, Powers of Prairie View, was born ter, Melody, 9. Maternal grandBruce, 6; Marshak, Sharon, 7. Mead, Dorothy, 7; Muir, Sally, 5; NusNovember 25 at Highland Park mother is Mrs. W. T. Tipton of Vicbaum, Alice, 6; Osterman, Keith, 5; Powell, Hospital. Maternal grandparents |! toria, Tex. Paternal Jean, 6; Rudolph, Laura, 5; Sandler, James, grandparents j}are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Snider of 7; Savner, Steven, 6; Stewart, Paul, 5; Strichman, Larry, 6; Winkler, Marie, 5; Zemlicka, Rogers of Wheeling. Paternal] Victoria, Tex. Jay, 6 * * * Ist HONORS grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gu4 Major Subjects Area ion Powers of Highland Park. KEITH WILLIAM FORREST, Altschul, Joel, 6; Bax, Priscilla, 5; Borden, * * * ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard For- Maureen, 6; Bratko, Jaedra, 5: Busch, Gary, TRACY LYNN KUHLMEY, rest of 439 Cumnor court, was born 6; Chesrow, George, 8; Cleary, Ellen, 5; Cody, Jeffery, 8; Craig, Cynthia, 6; Davis, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. January 7 at Weiss Memorial HosLeslie, 8; Derby, Jean, 5, Duberchin, Gail, 7; Entz,George A. Kuhlmey of 1064 Spring- pital in Chicago. The new baby has Richard, 8; Erickson, Pamela, 7; Exelrod, Iris, 6; Foster, field avenue, was born December two brothers, Kevin 5, and Sean, Christine, 8; Frankel, Mark, 6; Frost, Rae 14 at Wesley Memorial Hospital in 3. The maternal grandparents are Ann, 6; Fuller, Joyce, 7; Gottlieb, Bonnie, 7; Hakewill, Henry, 8; Hall, Brian, 5. Chicago. The baby has three broth- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bockelman Hartman, William, 8; Hildebrandt, Susan, of 6; Hirsh, Thomas, 7; Janis, Mark, 5; JohnWilmette and the paternal grand- son, Deborah, 7; Johnson, Patricia, 8; Jorfather is Charles Forrest of Chi- dan, Pamela, 8; Kahnweiler, William, 8; Karlin, Cheryl, 5; Kate, Barbara, 5; Katzencago. berg, Charles, 8 Walter E. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters of 1130 Half Day road, is among 159 Illinois State Scholarship holders currently enrolled on the Carbondale campus Hours Name Deerfield High Honor Students e SHADES LARGER THAN IT LOOKS. BUY—Seven Rooms. Living den. Thee bedrooms, Wooded lot a. nS 112 SIDE with baths. Deep ee, $24,900 DORSEY ROAD 945-6610 EAST Room F/P, Separate Dining Room—First floor A spacious 2 bedroom ranch with deluxe features throughout. Recreation room that is an entire separate living area with own full bath. Kitchen and the two baths newly done........ $27,500 HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-1484 January 14, 1965 es �South Park PTA Schedules First Meeting January 18 secretary; Mrs. Donald Brewster, corresponding secretary, and John Cooper, treasurer. Earl Hartman, principal of South Park School and Mrs. Arnold Lomar, director of state PTA district 21, have requested attendance by parents ‘of youngsters in the David Rosen, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Scott, second vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Paul Fogel, third vice-president in charge of home-school relations; Norman Lapping, fourth vice-presiding in charge of adult education; Mrs. Thomas McClure, recording South Park Elementary School PTA will hold its first official meeting Monday, January 18 at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. On the agenda for the evening is adoption of by-laws and election of a slate of officers. Mrs. Frank Carolyn, chairman . of the steering committee organizing the PTA, has announced that copies of the by-laws will be distributed .to every home in the South Park School district prior to the meeting. Mrs. Theodore by-laws Scott, chairman of the committee, has arranged for a time Linda Modetz school in order for the new organization to reflect the wishes of all parents and teachers concerned with continued progress at the Mrs. Henry Woodland drive, school. to Coffee will be served by the hospitality committee immediately after the meeting. Regina Dominica Linda and BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | Named To Honor Society the Modetz, daughter Modetz has National been Honor High or above semesters for and qualities of and service. Mr. 1314 pledged Society at School. Hon- or students must maintain age of of a B aver- six-and-one-half exhibit character, superior leadership & segment during which there will be a discussion of the by-laws before adoption at the meeting. The nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Melvin Simon, has prepared a suggested slate of officers to be voted upon, The suggested slate includes Mrs. J. F. Auwaerter for president; Visit Florida Miss C. A. Reiss of 1302 Dartmouth lane and Miss Vicki Emmons of 1348 Hackberry road recently visited the Jungle Gardens while vacationing lower west | on _ 116 UNITS MUST BE SOLD IN JANUARY Florida’s OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN| ALL NEW 1965 MODELS coast. Obituaries Andrew | J. Johnson Andrew J Johnson, 95, of 657 Deerfield road died Monday night in his home. Born October 3, 1869, in Chesterton, Ind., he was a retired building contractor and a resident of Deerfield for 44 years. Survivors include Gertrude; two sons, Washington, D.C., and Robert of Raleigh, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Koeblin of Long _ Beach, Calif.. and Mrs. Gertrude Zenko of Highland dren and Park; one Services MAYTAG | nine grandchil- great-grandchild. will be held at 11 a.m. today in -Zion Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Chesterton, Indiana cemetery. MAYTAG TOR OIteNGenonniey Clay French, YOU NAME THE PRICE 73, of 1438 Waukegan road, died Thursday, January 7 at the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Waukegan. HERE’S YOUR French, a retired auto Requiem SALE GOES mass was said Monday, | | 11, at Holy Interment Cemetery, was near Joan Cross in Church. Ascension Libertyville. x E. Abt Joan E. Abt, 35 of 755 Woodview lane, died Sunday, January 3 in her home. Born Neb. October She had a.m. Saturday, been a resident January of 9, at Holy Cross Church. Interment was in St. Cemetery, River Grove. — - Thursday, YOU 13, 1929 in Omaha, this area for the past four years. Survivors include her husband, Michael; two sons, Michael and Steven; two daughters, Michelle and Joan, and her mother, Mrs. Adele Cox of Deerfield. Requiem mass was said at 9:30 January 14, TO OWN THE BEST RATED No. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY fin- isher, is survived by a son, Robert of Deerfield; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Ross of Antioch, Mrs. Corine Abear of Antioch and Mrs. Bettey Lou Spencer of Lake Villa; nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. January CHANCE MAYTAG Born February 8, 1891 in Perryville, Missouri, he was preceded in death by his wife, Eva, four years ago. Mr. Well Wheel — We'll Deal] Choose from Gas or Electric Models!| Robert Clay French Robert WASHERS & DRYERS his widow, J. Arthur of FRAGASSI 803 ® ON ’TIL ALL “— UNITS ARE GONE! CAN’T BUY MAYTAG AGASS DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD FOR LESS CEREDIT™ t FRAGASSI IS EASY Ay AT 4 NO PAYMENTS + "TIL FEBRUARY 4; : % v eLT TT) | | hia - ANYWHERE! TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. Phone: WI 5-1800 Joseph 1965 Page ll �HIGHLAND PARK THE —— LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorte §=Wore A Division of Published 699 Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year | Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ato. REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN ~Urour Publishing Weekly Every AND for Gs REVIEW —_[Wewsparers Company VERNON REVIEW Illinois of that 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 COMMUNITY LIFE The First 38 Years Tonight at Deerfield High School a retirement party will be held in honor of A. E. (Deac) Wolters. If it is modelled after the “This Is Your Life” show, it might not break up beS fore dawn.—Deac has been a part of the high school district _ for -38 years, and that’s a lot of reminiscing to cover. Deerfield-Shields High School, serving all of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, an enrollment of just 1055 Lake Bluff and Highwood, had students in 1927, when Deac _ Wolters was hired as mathematics teacher, track coach and assistant football coach. Americans were enjoying isolationism then; Lindbergh was the current hero; network radio was | new; everybody hoped to get rich on the stock market. | ing Youth Flam- was pursuing pleasure in 40-mile-an-hour flivvers. one Deac had been a track and football star. The kids he coached broke three world track records. Mathematicians _ don’t keep that kind of statistics about their accomplishments, _ but we suspect Deac Deac’s - degree from inspired Iowa a generation State College in that line, too. was in electrical engi- neering—a field ripe for kids who could handle abstractions imaginatively. a As advisor chairman for freshman and sophomore boys, | in 1931, Deac started the district’s present guidance system. | Later, as principal and superintendent, there were new programs to start for handicapped students and advanced stu; ents, revision of science teaching to keep pace with modern _ Fesearch, a language laboratory to build, twelve million dollars of new construction to plan. Deac Wolters began the | tradition of interviewing graduates at Christmastime, to find | out how well they had been prepared for college. During 1944, Deac found time to be president of Highland | Park’s Rotary Club. After World War I, suburban schools _ faced a population explosion. Today, Highland Park High | alone enrolls more than 3% times as many students as Deer_ field-Shields did in 1927. Currently, Deac plans to run for a seat on Highland Park’s city council in April. His retirement as superintendent of District 113 takes effect in June. od The local community, and all America, have grown big- ger, richer, faster and more technological in Deac’s first 38 years here. Some one should ask him, tonight, if the com| munity has been growing up and getting any wiser in that time. That, after all, is the main problem an educator faces every day. Letters to the Editor : Setto Lee—’Fine _ Neighbor and Landmark’ To the Editor: | ‘Without have seen going many into critical details, I reports of the new Sara Lee plant in local we ‘press, compounded by many vocal efforts complaining of actions. by _ the village board in regard to Sara Lee. a one This is an outstanding plant | of. Leading trade industrial magazines have and aping well ning and from that cessing the it is outthe land- architecture, but as the thought and _ planhas gone into the pro- portions of the plant that not Page food featured plant in the last year; anding not only from | are and that Deerfield should be proud visible 12 from Waukegan should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. road. Deerfield is being advertised all across the country every time someone buys a Sara Lee product. I am proud to have this magnificent installation in our midst and I would encourage all of Deerfield to bear with Sara Lee during the shakedown period. I am sure we will find that Sara Lee will turn into a fine neighbor and a landmark in our town. J. M. Mulkey is likely to entice however, there is to discuss the hardly problem By a subject the casual is a need as it is not unusual for homeowners to provide, inadvertently, unpleasant creatures these with aid, comfort, and sustenance. Let us examine some of the conditions in which this takes place. Robert In a previous publication it was announced that there would be a series of articles explaining the operation of the Deerfield village caucus. The initial article set forth the six basic functions in a condensed form, the first function being the formation of the caucus committee. This preliminary step is of considerable importance because through it, the residents of Deerfield are asking their representatives on the caucus to select candidates acceptable to them for vil- We are all familiar with the fact that uncovered garbage and waste containers will attract rats. Seldom lage offices. considered is the fact that’ food The village was originally dividput out for birds will often ac- ed geographically into. eight discomplish the same thing. The feed- tricts from which the committee ing of birds is a fine service and members were to be elected; only no one could condemn such an act recently, because of the population of kindness. With the exercise of increase, the districts were expandcertain precautions, this can be ed to nine. done so that the birds alone will The nine districts were deterbenefit. For example, the spreading mined in a manner complet ely inof food on the ground is an open dependent of voting wards, preinvitation to rats. If, however, the cincts, school districts , or any other food is placed in a feeder mounted village divisions. on a pole or on a bracket from As a preliminary to election of the house so that it is four or more the committee, we should first anfeet above the ground, it is unSwer a question or two. likely that rats will be attracted. Why the Caucus? Why not mereAlso, suet and the peanut butterly have open elections? seed-fat balls should be hung four There are several reasons: or more feet above the ground. (1) Elimination of expensive Harborages for rats are created campaigning by candidates by piling fireplace wood, old lumwho are running for non-payber, or brush and leaves directly offices. (Except the office of on the ground. To avoid this, the village clerk, for which a Lake County Health Department nominal salary has been prorecommends that firewood and vided.) lumber be placed on blocks to raise _ (2) A complete cross section of it 12 to 18 inches above the ground the village is represented in and away from walls. Brush, and the selection of candidates. garden and lawn debris should, Both men and women have of course, 'be hauled away. Anbeen in the caucus, profesother attraction for rats has been sional and _ business ‘people, found in the use of nutshell and housewives, teachers, as well corncob mulch for gardens and shrubs. Enough nut meat and corn remains to prove attractive as a food source for rats and other vermin. Indian corn on fences looks Miss Teresa Kempf, daughter of On attractive but it should well above the ground attracting rats. Eradication effort by work the be kept to keep from is a continuing Village Govern- ment with poison bait being placed in storm and sanitary manholes from time to time. Thus, the rat population is reduced without any chance of pets or others eating che poison bait. The less food from o:her sources that is available to the rats during the winter months, the more effective the program will be. Construction Nearly Doubles In Village During Past Year Construction Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) control reader; Deerfield National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations | | Operation of Deerfield Village Caucus Is Told By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Rat the Village per year VERNON TOWER Thursday Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 : °* DEERFIELD REVIEW Pioneer DEERFIELD REVIEW Legal YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT AL NEWS in Deerfield nearly doubled in value during 1964 over the preceding 12. months. There were 199 permits for homes is- sued during the year for a total of $7,279,035 compared $3,931,042 Dean’s List Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place, has been named to the dean’s list at Loretto Heights College, Denver. One of fortyeight students so honored at the liberal arts college with an enrollment of 900; Miss Kempf was presented at the annual first semester Honors Assembly last week. In order to achieve this honor, Miss Kempf this past semester maintained a grade average of.2.5 or more, with 3.0 being the top grade possible. and in 1963, 392 permits 1964, includand alter11 for signs During the past month (December, 1964), there were ten permits i sued for homes valued at $375,330, compared with 14 permits for $425,500 worth of residential building ine December, 1963. There were three permits last month. granted for $10,800 worth of additions and alterations and three for all other types of building, valued at $3,808. Busch as individuals cupations. in other oc- (3) As a non-partisan group, the caucus eliminates or minimizes the opportunities for “politicians” or persons with special interests from becoming village officials. (4) Unnecessary embarrassment is eliminated for candidates, in what often, in open elections, can become “mudslinging” contests. (5) Assurance to the caucus slate selected, that they have legitimate non-partisan backing. As explained in a letter sent to all Deerfield residents this last fall, you were asked to choose the ‘leaders to select candidates” by mailing in a postage paid ballot. On this ballot, each adult individual in the household (two are nor: mally provided for, but additional ballots are made available) may register his choice of caucus committee member from his district. Two weeks after the letters are distributed, the votes from each district are counted. The individual receiving the most votes (not majority) is elected as the ‘“holdover” member, and will continue as a member of the caucus for two village elections. continuity committee of and underway much This affords a experience to the enables them to get sooner when the subsequent new committee is formed. The person receiving the second largest number of votes will serve for the one term, and the person running third serves as an alternate, entitled to equal participation, but a vote only in the absence of one of the other members from his district. In all, including the present “heldover members” who were elected two years ago for two election terms, the nominating committee will consist of thirty-six people from nine geographical districts. The term of office for commit- tee members through tendance runs from February, at weekly November and requires meetings at- until a slate of candidates is selected. If good judgment is exercised in selecting the members of the caucus committee, the citizens of Deerfield may rest assured that an exceptional slate of candidates -will be presented to them for ratification and election. Caucus C ommittee Extends Deadline For Applications Nine the days January have been added 10th deadline set to ear- lier by the Village Caucus Committee, in an effort to expand the list of qualified persons from which they must select a slate for the worth of construction, with 146 permits for | Aprtl election. building in 1963. If you can recommend value of all construction Total in 1964 was $8,263,501 $4,453,416. There were of all types issued in ing 137 for additions ations, 34 for garages, and 11 miscellaneous. A. a neigh- Name Home Address No. Years Resided in Deerfield Education—Colleges, Locations and Civic Affairs and Positions Held Present Occupation: .........2..02............Firm Name Business Address City Other Occupations or Abilities and General Comments Suggested by: Name Address ‘Caucus Checked Date Mail to; bor or a friend for Mayor, Trustee, or Village Clerk, use the following form to submit your recommendations to the Caucus. Permission should be obtained from the man or woman recommended. All qualification forms should be received by by January the 19. Caucus Committee Position Experience Years There s og. Bea ernie nare Phone Post Office Box 146—Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, January 14, 1965 _ �Apple, Grape, Orange or Orange Pineapple effective “ HI-C DRINK....+Q We reserve the right te limit quantities. Prices thru x HELLMANN’S 1° Green NATIONAL 7 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS MAYONNAISE! | Whole Kernel or Cream Style we Giant Corn 6." $400 With this coupon and the purchase of a 3-Ib. or larger pkg. See Mail In Offer for $1.00 PILLSBURY e°@ MIX PANCAKE STORES FOOD can Ae oe Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 16th PARINACS (325545 tor O° a Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Round CHUCK ROAST Bone SEE a 50 EXTRA Bi .....2..% With Colorado 1 and Ib. Limit One Coupon Coupon CHUCK ROAST... .....» 99 c Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beer—Boneless Per EXTRA S&H With this and BOSTON ROAST... ... » 09° Cotto Salami or Summer Sausage—OSCAR MAYER 7-02. coupon Meats. Luncheon Limit One Coupon Coupon With One — 16th STAMPS the Ib. pkg. STAR Coupon of HAM Customer Jan. and 1 ARMOUR oupon purchase S&H one Limit Per Expires this coupon 1 Ib. STAMPS Sliced COOKED 50 EXTRA . Pkg 39° SO FRESH — 16th the pkg. MICKELBERRY PORK LINKS ...... -» a 49° Sliced of Customer Jan. 25 Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Boneless Rolled 1 Ib. PULCEeS Slic: Expires 6-0z. TOP TASTE Skinless STAMPS the pkg. TOP TASTE BOLOGNA Beef— Fed Corn Brand S&H coupon Blade Cut, Value Way Cut & Trimmed eres Le this one 49: Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Blade Cut EEE 5 c i! purchase of © FRANKS Per Expires Customer Jan. — 16th OCEAN PERCH ...... 0K OOS 50 ewer GR. EXTRA . With Y NEE S&H NATCO Limit a National we consider no sale of oui Valve Way" One % WACO? P22 Refund of replacement, Nationat 's courtesy way, you are not =, ccna with your purchase ia | of COFFEE Coupon Coupon Meats complete unt the items purchased heve rendered complete satisfaction, STAMPS this pone and the purchase e 2 Ib. can Per Expires Customer Jan. — 16t 2 ITTT Te id t Department. 25 EXTRA With S&H this coupon and e 3 lb. STAMPS the purchase pkg. of PRINCE THIN SPAGHETTI Limit One Coupon Coupon White | or Resertad: Colors 3 $8" Bracelet Mail In Offer ]2-o0z. IVORY DETERGENT . o! OO° IVORY DETERGENT . o". OD IVORY DETERGENT.. o. 69 Liquid Bracelet Mail Liquid Bracelet Mail In Offer sc -OZ. In Offer ee -OZ. a c cotlowe 200 writeeh ” = White or Assorted Colors 30c Off Label king $ Label rate SCOTTIES. $ 25 EXTRA With S&H STAMPS this coup6n and the purchase pkg. Random Weight TOP TASTE LONGHORN Limit One Coupon Coupon lb. pkg. and Limit One Customer STAMPS purchase or BBQ of Sauce) SLICED BEEF Coupon Coupon — 16th the (Gravy GAUCHO of CHEESE Jan. S&H this coupon 2 Per Expires 50 EXTRA With one Per Expires aes. Jan. _ 16th 00 eoesee posi 25 EXTRA With rsonal IVORY SOAP... 4’tas 29° Off — 16th 39 DOWNY &. os} Ac Customer Jan. ; SCOT TOWELS - Liquid Per Expires ALL ve ne PURPOSE S&H coupon 3 ct. and pkg. ° GILLETTE PILLSBURY FLOUR Limit STAMPS the purchase Stainless One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 16th 25 EXTRA With this ny S&H coupon two and One Coypon Coupon purchase or bag - Apple, Peach FOOD or Cherry S&H — 16t 50 EXTRA this coupon and the purchase any bottle of STAMPS of BLUE RIBBON VITAMINS Limit FROZEN Customer Jan. With ig | of pkgs OR ROLLS Per Expires — STAMPS the loaves TOP TASTE BREAD Limit of BLADES One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 16th — SPECIALS MATIONAL ~ NSi 17 FROZEN it’s sO EASY TO = AT HOME! GET YOUR CARD THIS WEEK TO PLAY TUG-O-WAR Hi Based on T.V. Games next we WATCH mec AUSHRROOMS How - eee? to week, JONATHAN “ts @ Cut or French Green Beans $ @ Mixed @ Broccoli @ Peas AT YOUR NEAREST 716 WAUKEGAN 14, 1965 Hazel Ave., BIRDS Pkgs, Cuts Glencoe E AFFL 9-01. Vegetables FROZEN W i — 341 January CHEF'S 1 EYE AWAKE NATIONAL FOOD Ss FROZEN tad = eee PIZZA SAUSAGE of APPLES SHOP Thursday, play you TUG-O-WAR. can week. 1 STAMPS Limit ae Coupon For Customer oupon Expires Jan. 16th, CHANNEL TO 12:30 ; 5, WEEKDAYS, pick up a Store. The Tug-O-War To play Each free each week, starting TUG-O-WAR card show card - this at any is valid for the games on WMAQ-TV the fol- week's game it will be neces- sary to use a card dated for that week. New cards will be distributed every weck to be used during the following week only. Four contestants on the show will FRESH—FROZEN 2 ‘With this coupon and the purchase one 4 Ib, bag . gable TV, 2 NOON National Food played on the GARDEN S&H ON eieigeaae net lowing 25 EXTRA IT 2? 10-oz. can ing week with many ber. All in all, there 4 “True answerin; “True & False’ of their scores at the instant ; questions. the game 3 digit number. Cards valid the winning number will | ¢ ©: win a prize ranging from $100.00 cash to $5.00 cash for S&H STAMPS). Since two games are played each day, five days a week, there will be ten winning numbers ly. 35 d: by ends will be the winning four for the specified week with each 3% pkgs. 9-072, play a game The combination Winning cards folks holding each will be hundreds will be redeemed winning of winners at your © ; {3 num- week: National Food Store. Prize will vary with each winning card as meen under the black spot, which must be removed mic ¥. your Elden Food Ss tore manager. == : ae STORE RD., DEERFIELD 305 Happ Rd., Northfield Page 13 �Stephen Stoetzel Named Advertising Agency Executive WACeEtxeole(- W.-M folt] are! Relaxing Women & Reducing Daily—Men, Tues., Thurs. EXERCYCLE FACIALS & Toning by — For Appointment, Windsor 711 Phone 5-2881 SAUNA St. Beauty parents Mrs. Herbert W. Riverwoods road, BATH Orchard (Next to Gillens Stoetzel’s are Mr. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and Stoetzel of 1601 Lake Forest. Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed.,. Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til MOP REFILLS — Fits most models. 6 Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy YEARS 8l SERVICE 1884... UY OTT 1965 ETS and TYSON, Inc factory surplus to $9.00 Value South of Rte. store Mrs. has D. speaker will who Deerfield | vice- | ! chairman, the Robert $3.25 events. Club assisted and board in staffHead- honor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE large country kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, 1% car garage with attached porch overlooking fenced yard. Clgse-te-gratie*schools: .o-.5 oc oe $22,906 DEERFIELD Exceptionally well cared for 7-room shrimp brick home with full basement. Living room and dining room overlook manicured rear yard with patio. Family room opens off spacious front entry. Master bedroom and hath, 2 other bedrooms and bath. $29,500 735 — OPEN also in Tuesday, Jan. 19 2Ot: Ree.—O:30-17 30 Men’s and built-in ROE Se Soe. cere eee ee aah. co) 85S Volleyball—8:00-10:00 ee ee one in Ban- meetings, Deerfieid Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ..-Wilmot — fabulous “400” Park held range. Hi School __Wilmot Jr. Hi Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Hi David Modes Named Member Of Inaugural Honor Guard Army Specialist Four David E. Modes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee Trail, has been selected to participate in the Presidential Escort of the Inaugural Parade held in honor of President Lyndon B. Johnson, January 20, in Washington. Specialist Modes is a member of Company E (Honor Guard), of the lst Battalion, 3d Infantry (The Old Guard). “The Old Guard” is the USS. Army’s official ceremonial unit in the Nation’s Capital. Although UNiversity to 3 — Glenview Park Jr. Jewett Park Bowling Lanes Shepard Basketball League—7:10 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Road WEEKDAYS 9 Evanston Lanes School Jewett ee Jewett p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 eee Seeeer nta Be Instructional Bowling—4:15-5:15 Dats oS Pe i ees — DEERFIELD Like new—original owner is transferred. Three twinsize bedrooms, 2% baths, terrific kitchen has eating area a.m. I p.m. marching in the Presidential Escort is a highlight in the ceremonial duties of the famed regiment, “The Old Guard” is also the unit which provides the sentinels at the Soldier. of the Unknown Tomb As members of “The Old Guard” outstanding be must men these bearing military whose soldiers meet the highest standards. Modes entered the Army in September, 1962. was soldier 20-year-old The graduated High School] from in Park Highland 1962. nd LY SONG, Inc uinlan.. WIndser -..--.-.. Bowling Shepard precinct on the third Wednesday evening of each month in members’ homes, are open to the paid membership and to prospective members. stocks. am ee Fe Jewett Park p.m. nant ates neeee nn neeeenneeecoerneeeneenees-eet. Maplewood et ee Sensi Jewett Park Milton, chairman. Township Park Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 Wrestling—3:30-6:00 featured nockburn. It is affiliated with the Illinois Federation of Republican Women as_ well as the National Federation. The club’s program includes active participation in campaigns; guest speakers and special 45 DEERFIELD Charming white clapboard colonial home ideally located for a young growing family. 20’ Family room, at 21 Ray- The club, which was organized 15 years ago, includes members from 11 precincts in Deerfield, two '|in Highland thru January Stratford Republican Volunteers 15, Jr. Bowling—10:30 am. ___ Jr. Hi Basketball—9:00-12 noon... on 20, January Leppke, that be County Mrs. program announced Lake of 1233 M. and Re- held January home Craig, president be evening, the road. will Schedule, West Club president, Mrs. Richard C. Reed, will hold a short business meeting before the program. There will be a social hour following ‘| the general meeting. 35c¢ Offices Page in L. of the Women’s committeemen. ILLINOIS and p.m. mond West 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We $7.00 Club 8 P.M. ...............0..c-.0.c2ccccceeeceeeeeceee.. DECORATOR PICTURES, in beautiful frames Manufacturers’ Closeout 23x29’, $7.00 publican Recreation Friday, Jan. 15 Pot Het -O-30el 1°30 Wrestling—3:30-6:00 guests, according to Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, Jr., headquarters’ chairman. Other special guests will include precinct blockworkers who have participated in the club’s annual registered voters’ caucus, and BLANKET SALE, 72x90”, S700 Value, ote a eee This Week $3.88 SLIDE PROJECTOR SCREENS, Table Models, ............................ 22” x 30” $2.49 24” x 24” $1.98 MMOGLING “HAIR: TONIC, “Reg. 59¢ S120 co... dis coserscdcredeecedeceornss 29¢ MASELINE: PETROLEUM: JELLY) 055.5 S055 ae ee This Week Ile ALADAN THERMOS BOTTLE, Pint Size .....0......cccccceccecceee.. This Week $1.00 TREMEX BOUNCING HORSE, $20.00 Value oo... ecccccececececcecececeeeeeeee cc. $10.95 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID ..00000000000....0cccccccece ee This Week 22¢ Qt. mobs OIL TREATMENT, $1.35°.Valueo.io-22 ee ee, 88c ied NO Lato J f B57 11) Ex [0 este i oe ie MCN Steel cor ac nae ng 3 Qts. $1.00 PRUERY CA LUDALUINE R822 eo Te air cae 39c PN Ne SB ABICEL LINER: sysci5 css tae ye piece le cig Seek, sone ge 39c SPONGE meeting Township Wednesday MONDAYS CLOSED annual Deerfield ing Deerfield’s Republican | quarters last fall will be ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store The Stoetzel joined the Bowes agency early this year after six years as account supervisor and creative director at the Griswold-Eshleman advertising agency in Chicago. A native of the Chicago area, he attended Northwestern University for two years before transferring to Arizona State University. Salon) Park District News Of GOP Women’s Club Is Jan. 20 Stephen H. Stoetzel, formerly of Deerfield, has been named creative director and member of the executive committee of Charles Bowes Advertising, Inc., in Los Angeles. Christine — FRIDAYS DEERFIELD Eves. AVAILABLE Annual Meeting Panelled Family room adjacent to kit., sep. dining room, full asenieniere eo a gs ee $32,700 DEERFIELD Picture book Colonial in young executive area. Nice- ly decorated inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Kitchen with fruitwood cabinets and eating area. Den opens to fenced rear yard. Full basement. 544% assumable mortgage. $28,600 SUNDAYS OBS ie} 9-1112 O71 8 00) ARE AcTIVE MEMBERS OF ConsTITUENT tn Q} | DARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka DEERFIELD Shipshape Early American ranch on lot. Living room with brick fireplace, wooded 104’ Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths. kitchen and bath. Gold Acrilan Wooden shutters in carpeting. Walk to shopping and schools. wins hisrsine eee oo $23,500 DEERFIELD Newly listed—sparkling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paneled 18 x 14 Family room, large utility-work room with outside entrance. Immediate possession, excellent condition. Patio, fine lawn and landscap- ing, 2 blocks to Wilmot School & pool. .--- $24,900 14 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Full of Sweet Juice! "Sun-Fresh’’ Florida Temple ORANGES geste oepiinae College Inn CHICKEN BROTH) Sunset’s Freshest, US. Grade A ma FRYERS READY LAUNDRY DETERGENT WHOLE *Sun-Fresh” CABBAGE a We UTTER will at slight wrap for freezers additional charge. Meat and Produce prices effective through Saturday. W reserve the right to limit quantities. PURE CREAMERY WILLOWDALE riume Elberta =? 1% Birds Eye Frozen Chopped o Leaf (Ooz. “SPINACH 2 — 1-Ib. solid brick Three TUNA wo D D3 22 89¢ | 59¢ Dole Pineapple 46 WWICE......0 "| ¢ ¢ Nabisco Chocolate Chip Diamonds Kelloge’s * [epesten ekaxes? 2 89' Kellogg’s FRUIT LooPs....... 3%. 89 FAMILY NAPKINS yy “COOKIES....2 2 85¢. COOKIES 2 x3 85¢ m , Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwich cm lorthern, DecoestcdePetae TOW ELS 2 i! 39¢ Maca aX Lipton’s CHICKENVEGETABLE SOUP 9D ix 39¢ SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook Lipton’s BEEF VEGETAB SOUP DQ 220k 39E LE- se Plenty Of Free Parking . Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 8 to 6, Thu. Open Daily & Fri. �CENTER-WIDE SAVINGS “I'm going to Deerfield Commons . . it’s their wonderful January center-wide event of 1965 for us shoppers... And, | do so enjoy Deerfield Commons’ many fine stores and services...and plenty of free store-wide parking too!” “JANUARY Thurs. 14. Friday 15 Sat. 16 OPEN Thursday & Friday Nights” “Jewel, National Food Store, Walgreen & Kresge’s Open Night—Kresge’s & Walgreen Open Sunday. Every DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER —-DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 16 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS WINTER CLEARAWAY SAVE 30%Nobody to 60% Has Clearing Out Entire Stock of Winter and Early Spring Merchandise A Sale Like were $4 to $9. oxford Dacron and cloth—vibrant Cotton, solids INCREDIBLE cottons and 2 for $5.50 and VALUES were FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT 2 for $7.00 Selected Specially For This Sale The Spectacular SWEATERS to $18. hairs, dyed Thousands to match of Shetland, fur blends, HANDBAGS 20.2550 Sos eo mo- and JEWELRY ski sweaters to choose from at huge savings. Crew Neck Cardigans and Pullovers Were $8 to $10 Now $6 — 2 for $11 Famous label fur blends and were $10 to $18 Hand knit Italian PANTIES—were COMMON NYLON Mohairs ‘Fisherman knit and were to $18 | knits $8.90— $10.90 of slipons and FULL Were Now $8.90 — $9.90 poddle Now et $4 HELENCA Sie and STRETCH SWEATERS The Super S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS STRETCH and nylon, and Royal Now $8.90 2 Price — GOLF a were Now 2/$5.50 ees Now 2/$5.50 Many dyed to match only $4 $7 and Group ll—were Many $15 dyed to match our sale sweaters. The Territic SKIRTS were to $15. A huge assortment of famous label skirts in the most wanted ~ new colors. Many will sweaters. Were $9 to $15 styles and match Now our sale Lots— ‘ 2 eee ts A Now $6.90 : a ee Now $6.90 All Sales Final EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS winter stock reduced Now $11 Il—were to $23 Now $13 Group Ill—were to $30 Now $15 Group IV—were to Now $18 to $45. The Riotous RIDICULOUS RACKS fluffies Group 1—were to $40 Now $28 Group Il—were to $50 Now $38 Group Ill—were Now $48 The Fabulous _ Thursday, January ers 14, 1965 to $65 SKIWEAR Our famous stretch ski pants by two of the in skiwear. $15 to $20 Now $10.90 and 14.90 SKI PARKAS—quilted, with hoods and many reversible styles in beautiful prints and solids at great savings. Were to $33 Now save to 40% NYLON SKI SHELLS—were to $8. A large selection of nylon ski shells in a wide dresses and many other assortment of colors. A real buy. Now $5 _ items at 1/2 Price and Less! stock of at DEERFIELD COMMONS ~ 720 Waukegan'Road Deerfield, a suburban The Wool Knit COORDINATES A large group of knit pants, skirts, shells and jackets by one of the leading manvfacturers in the U.S.A. You'll easily recognize the name. Out they go at Huge Savings Many BULKIE SWEATERS to match. 25% Terrific Savings Your and Skirts, slacks, sweaters, $6.90 — $9.90 were to $18. Our entire remaining and country were to $65. Two and three-piece imports and American creations in the most wanted styles and colors. All our name brands are represented. Were The Cuddly ROBES fleeces $35 The Stunning SUITS Famous quiltres, The greatest names The Dreamy. P.J.’s and GOWNS Entire $18 $8 ~ NO Now $6.90 to $8.90 7 Now $9.90 Group to look in car coats all warmly lined—meltons, corduroys and cotton suedes are included. All greatly reduced for quick sale. Hurry— they won't last long. Save to 40% $2.90 PANTS—Odd Rs our sale sweaters. were to $15. Hundreds of lined wool slacks in solids, tweeds and checks — in a wide variety of new winter and early spring shades. Group I—were $10 to $13 I—were were Now SLACKS—LINED WOOL— Now $9.90 The Sensational SLACKS Group knits The Cool SUBURBAN COATS SWEATERS eth et Group Il—Washable stretch of dacron and Lycra by our famous maker in colors galore. Were $15 entire stock of holiday Our entire remaining stock of dark cottons by Villager. Were to $20 Now $7.90 2/$1.00 SLIPS $5... Were. to $13.03 were .to $15. Hundreds of famous maker stretch pants to choose from. None held I|—Wool ee io ee HALF and: Were ae. cardigans. Adaggio. Were $13 a Reduced $1.................- Now a fer eeevent back. Group ee Our LONG SLEEVE TURTLE NECK bulkies Now $6 to $14 were $12 to $15. Large group NYLON 5 Sharply to $35. and early spring dresses in wools and at savings up to 50%. con- versation prints. Roll and long sleeve styles. were MISS! The Dazzling DRESSES The Beautiful BLOUSES and MAODERN Shappe WRANGLERS were to $5. slacks and Famous cut-off WRANGLER shorts. Corduroy REDUCED. Corduroy slacks 5 Saas miei <aiiae umes Now $3.90 Corduroy cut-off shorts.............. Now $2.90 Illinois : Page 19 �re ees Party So Benoft School Bee S 2 ne < RAY eS a = age rE SRS For the next few weeks, mem-, Lae ie the Deerfield Woman's \C ub will be focusing their atten-| | tion on plans for their fourth an- jnual a ee i ee Some ee ete a ee ge all-day |scheduled ite renee ae <r Club ennat Cat Cd co Sc ooee Wawra benefit Fieldhouse. both at| afternoon. ~ {served for Plans in public |ceeds | used aesre to morning Mrs. welfare from to the and Luncheon will also a donation of $1.25. According op, ee ne Park A hot breakfast served at 9:30 a.m. will begin the day’s activities. Tables will then be set for card party|playing Friday, January 29 e : sae cats Wedding OE card Jewett the help Bish- chairman, entire day pro- will’ be support the Park for Girls and the Boys Town. School Ridge | Lincoln Lodge Although Kermit be the event is open to ithe public, Mrs. Stewart Flechter, |club president, has requested that | those wishing to attend make reservations early as the fieldhouse | has limited |Carr may space. Mrs. Richard E. contacted at 945-2328 | or Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss | for reservations. at 945-5541 Mrs. W. be Edmund Grimshaw, spe- | Cial events chairman, has _ an{nounced that all plans for the club’s | theater party Wednesday, February 17 have been completed. The ticket Miss Penelope Jordt | at $9 per person will cover the expense of a round-trip charter bus Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of | to Chicago, luncheon at the Illinois Stratford road announcec the en- | gagement of their daughter, Penel- | Athletic Club and a matinee performance of the musical, ‘Oliver.’ ope Ann, to Ensign Arnold H.}| | Since only 35 members may attend Litteken Jr., USCG, son of Mr.| due to space limitations, early reand Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken of | servations are requested for the Pine street at a brunch, during the | day. Mrs. Grimshaw will accept resrecent holidays. ervations at 945-2447 or her coMiss Jordt was graduated from | chairman, Mrs. R. W. Thompson Regina Dominican High School and may be contacted at 945-2915. attended the Columbus Hospital | The art group will meet at 1 p.m. School of Nursing. She is presently | Monday, January 18 at the home employed in a Deerfield dental of- | of Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan of 1114 fice. | Country lane. The hostess will preEnsign Litteken was graduated | sent a program demonstrating from Highland Park High School | handicraft skills in metal smithing, and the United States Coast Guard jewelry and enameling. Members Academy at New London, Conn. He of the Woman’s Club who plan to is currently stationed aboard the attend this meeting are asked to ice breaker Mackinaw at Cheboycontact Mrs. Edward Steinorth at gan, Mich. 945-4103. An early September wedding is The bridge group have cancelled -planned. their meeting for January in lieu of the benefit card party. included in the opening exhibition At their last meeting, the club’s at the new Merrill Chase Gallery | board of directors voted to accept at Oakbrook. In February, four of | the membership applications for her paintings will be shown at the Mrs. William D. Baker, Mrs. Myron Sukurban Fine Arts Center in| F. Hanley and Mrs. Vincent C. Highland Park. Sarley. y S DISCUSSING and senior THE ART scholarship program students _ Paul M. Gleichauf and Mrs. Flechter at Deerfield High School, of the Deerfield Woman’s from and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter. is president of the Woman’s left to right, Mrs. Steinorth Club. are Club available Mrs. Edward is chairman to junior Steinorth, Mrs. of the art department Paintings Of Local ourmet Cooks a: be Si ee Y AL umnae International gourmet cuisine _ will be the subject for the meet- | ing of Evanston-North Shore Alum- = Engagement Told nae Artist Are Shown At Oakbrook Center Program eeling Chapter Thursday, mette home of 2932 of Delta January of Mrs. Iroquois 21, Gamma at Hal the P. Wil- Kibbey road. Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen of Winnetka, a member of the group, will present a talk on foods in France, China and Japan. “Shushi to Leeks” will cover a great area of the tonic on which Mrs. Rohlen has studied widely, having travelled to these countries and explored national food tastes in each of these locales. Paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods were among those shown in the new gallery at the Balaban and Katz Theater which opened at Oakbrook Christmas Day. Mrs. Gardner’s Center paintings on are also te A buffet luncheon followed by a brief business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield, Mrs. John A. Silander of Winnetka, Mrs. Abner A. Webster of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Hanley of Evanston will assist Mrs. Kibbey as co-hostesses. Miss Mrs. avenue Jaeger Carl Jaeger of has announced ment of < Elizabeth, son Sharon of her 1023 Oakley the engage- daughter, to John Mr. and H. Sharon Krueckeberg, Mrs. Herman ‘All Delta Gamma alumnae in the North Shore area are welcome to attend. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick of Evanston, social chairman of the alumnae chapter, will accept reservations at UN 4-1773. - Krueckeberg of Decatur, Ind. Miss Jaeger was graduated from Other Deerfield area members of Delta Gamma in addition to - Highland Park High School and Mrs. Granfield, are Mrs. John F. | Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Auwaerter, Mrs. Ray Dau, Mrs. Ind. She is presently teaching in Darrell D. Decker, Mrs. Ward J. a high school in Long Island, N. Y. Gauntlett, Mrs. Robert P. Kline, | Mr. Krueckeberg is an alumnus Mrs. Bruce J. Kohlhase, Mrs. Vernof Valparaiso University, served;er E. Lindberg, Mrs, Robert Max- | in the U. S. Air Force and is cur-|on, ntly resuming his studies in New| York state. August 7 wedding _ at the Grace _ Northbreok. Lutheran An 3 Page 20 Mrs. William Gordon Walter R. Ommen, Sims, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker J. Walsh, Mrs. Charles /III, Mrs. is planned Church in, Alfred M. Weiss, Mrs. Paul Wells and Mrs. Jack N. Rager. Mirren. NEWCOMERS BOARD TEA—Mrs. Robert Jordan, seated, serves tea to board members Thursday, January of the Deerfield Newcomers, from left to right, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mrs. A. Cal Paulson, Mrs. Ray Christen, Mrs. John M. Lang and Mrs. William T. Woike. 14, 1965 �AAUW Plans Bridge Bridge Tournament Plans Announced By Benefit To Scholarship Infant Welfare Winners in the eight-game series will receive awards at a special luncheon in November. Dates and times for the games may be arranged to suit players’ convenience. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson have emphasized that the tournament is open to all bridge players, novices as well as more advanced opponents. Those who wish to be assigned a partner may also have that arranged by contacting Mrs. Johnson at 945-1481 or Mrs. Brown, 945-0737, no later than February 12. Proceeds from this project will be used for the Society’s main goal glamorous souvenir s for the Hadassah luncheon and matinee Two teams of Deerfield area women will lead local volunteer work during the 1965 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Co-chairmen for the Lincolnshire team are Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, Mrs. J. O. Ackermann and Mrs. James F. Brady Jr. Co-chairmen for the Deerfield team are Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of Deerfield. A MESSAGE edigl a Organized nearly 70 years ago, the Maternity Center has been instrumental in assuring safe births for unlimited numbers of infants born in homes in underprivileged areas of Chicago. The Center also offers clinic care for expectant mothers and postpartum care for both mother and child. Serving on the _ Lincolnshire team are Mrs. J. Gay Bascom, Mrs. Earl A. Danciu, Mrs. James M. Amacher, Mrs. of care sters. for underprivileged OF... arrangement or growing plant, call today. FREE DELIVERY — OF COURSE | Pho sso 814 Waukegan Shop Road Windsor ° Deerfield 5-0751 BEST INVESTMENT Tom 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven-range- CONTRACT LOW TAXES—100°x200" lot SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bed- | Perfect, good first home. Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb., two bedrooms and bath. Detached extra lge garage—black-top drive, aluminum S&S, dishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attrac- _note landscaping, gas heat, built in ’60. Full price tively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. in- is $15,000—Your payments can be less than rent cluded, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra out- plus you are building equity not collecting rent HUGS, StoTmee.g aio i ee 2 $26,500 receipts! SALE This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 Skipper Wallington Miller BETTER THAN NEW 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine rec rm w/paneling —sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized gar. McDonough COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted Living rm w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dish- Main level has lge. slate ctr. entr. hall. Kit. - washer and excellent eating area, paneled fam. rm, w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eat- ‘sep. utility rm. Quality built, hardwood floors, gas ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500 heat, good location. Asking Village Realty Member: January Evanston-North 14, 1965 Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple $31,900 GOOD FAMILY HOME This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished eled Large rec. rm. w/brick carpeted LR, bar and entrance paneled way, pan- bedroom. family style kit. w/oven/range—large eating area plus room for TV, 3 bedrooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back door. Located in a neighborhood ® Gordon Meling of young families. $24,500 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois : Thursday, Loehde Carr rooms, Jean young- The nicest way of saying “Thinking of you,” is with fresh flowers. For a striking bedside (eek Finch, Mrs. Walter F. Fleming, Mrs. Ray E. Frase, Mrs. Kenneth E. Jacobus, Mrs. John O. Jonassen, Mrs. Patrick H. Joyce, Mrs. William J. Reddington, Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, Mrs. Richard Scully and Mrs. William M. Siegel. Mrs. Jon Henricks of Willowbrook Farms, Long Grove is also ‘on this team. Deerfield women working on the second team include Mrs. John D. Landsell and Mrs. Lowell Siff. YOUR Jean Col- A HOME OF YOUR O es Francis David lard, Mrs. Robert Richter and Mrs. James Griffiths. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brady are in charge of prizes; Mrs. Amacher, telephone committee and Mrs. Collard, Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Griffiths, refreshments. The bridge benefit will be held January 28 at the Northbrook American Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Cheer... Park. A enter Maternity Bruce Wednesday, | January 20, at the Pavillon, from left to right, are Mrs. Sherwin Ballis, Mrs. Lester Hershinow, Mrs. Harold J. Stern and Mrs. James Metcoff. Mrs. Ballis and Mrs. Hershinow are Deerfield residents; Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Metcoff are of Highland Fund Members of the Deerfield branch are planning a dessert-bridge benefit to raise funds for the AAUW fellowship program which awards approximately 100 such advanced study grants annually to women scholars from the United States and abroad. Working with Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, chairman, are Mrs. Robert Mazur, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Donald Brady, Mrs. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society has announced plans for its annual bridge tournament for 1965, slated to continuc from March through October. The entire operation of the tournament will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson, serving as co-chairmen. GIFT-WRAPPING Support Listing Service 945-5240 Page 21 �TALK O’? THE TOWN ...IN THE Programs On Music, Art and Science Slated At HP Woman’s Club Jan. 19 COMMONS Two noted Highland Park artists, the month of January. George Straub and William Savin, Following a luncheon in the will be participating in a panel dis- club’s dining room as planned by cussion on art at the Highland Mrs. Russell C. Terry, luncheon Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Jan- committee chairman, a piano reciuary 19 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Stuart tal will be presented by Janice M. Baker, program chairman of Harbison, a staff member of the the fine arts department of the Highland Park Music Arts School. club, arranged the program. Business Meeting Straub is president of the North ‘Shore Suburban Fine Arts Center Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, chairand an enthusiastic portrait painman of the Woman’s Club music ter. department, reports that Miss HarSavin recently retired from his bison is also on the staff of Rooseposition of art director for an advelt University in Chicago and has vertising agency in Chicago. appeared in numerous. concerts The arts department of the Womthroughout the middle west. an’s Club has also arranged for a Dr. Harmon H..Bro, an analytical showing of paintings by Len Birnpsychotherapist, will discuss “Exbaum in the ballroom throughout ploring Study Groups Slate Variety Of Topics For January Various Deerfield A P. ermanents, TUESDAYS, Thypings WEDNESDAYS study Branch in the of American groups As- sociation of University Women have scheduled meetings during the month of January. The American Family group will discuss Margaret Mead’s book “Male and Female” and the roles of men and women in contemporary American life at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 19, at the home of Mrs. David Collard at 923 Brookside lane. SAVE 20% Special thru February G,, Meets The play reading group will meet Thursday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. William Frischeimer at 934 Waukegan road for a reading of éx Frostings and THURSDAYS ‘the play “A Raisin In The Sun.” Two meetings have been scheduled a We carry a complete line of Cac cosmetics. other at 9:15 a.m., January WI 5-4050 Genjii. The latter meeting study Zen Buddhism. MUA LE (vrcs-ess now in Originally $16.98 $6 and $8 cen, $12.98 $6 | Originally eACKS $12 $10 Originally VACATION to $17.98 Parking Court in Rear Page 22 STORE WITH YOU 19 at regular the will be held at which Dewey, side. club Woman’s business meeting Mrs. president, Dudley will pre- Reservations Luncheon made prior reservations to tomorrow may be evening, January 15, by contacting Mrs. Rcssell C. Terry at 945-6258. Mrs. Rush N. Hardy, hostess for the Woman’s Club open house parties, has announced that the next such row event will take place tomorevening. Members and their guests are invited to the clubhouse from 8 p.m. ning. on throughout the eve- at will Mrs. William Cole To Present Program On Trip To Africa ing of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cole a trip recently to Africa returned and will from present a program based on her experiences on that continent. A pot-luck luncheon, served by the Martha Circle at 12:45 p.m., will precede Mrs. Cole’s program. wishing to meeting may attend the contact Mrs. Angelo Diasparra at ID 2-1005 on or before January 18 for reservations, «$14 to $22.98 ow IN MIND” Cars are insured with us than with any other company. . Find out why now! = $10 $8.98: to now in. WOMEN’S FASHIONS “THE a $14.98 BOUND?—New Cottons and Swimsuits ry Deerfield Road — Sheppers com- SKIRTS STRETCH PANTS sore $8 Originally $8.98 to $55.00 January luncheon SWEATERS $35 day, Club, Those ON SELECTED GROUPS $15 its Guests are invited to attend. Baby sitting service will be available. BIG SELECTIONS and SAVINGS $11 in Nee SEMI-ANNUAL SA Now Space” ‘Mrs. William Cole, wife of the president of Lake Forest College, will speak at the January 21 meet- ivklegS Reminder... DRESSES 26, the home of Mrs. John Bundock of 170 Deerfield ‘road. The former gathering will discuss tales of Beauty Salon Rd. group; one at 9:45 a.m., January 19, at the home of Mrs. William Richard of 1435 Warrington road, and the Deefells TALK O’ THE TOWN 710 Waukegan by the Orient-Occident Inner parison with recent interest in outer space at the afternoon meeting. Dr. Bro is the author of “Paradoxes of Rebirth,” a study in the psychology of life in the middle years. He has also contributed articles to periodicals, both professional and general. In addition to the art, music and psychology programs slated Tues- HENRY : J. ' HAKANEN . 7 WI 5-1383 stock. é ud STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9:30 Friday Eve. ALL SALES FINAL eee STATE or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Statt cocm Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, January 14, 1965 ee are eee �Local Volunteer Leaders Named for March of Dimes January 26, will be the final event of the 1965 March of Dimes. Funds raised by the volunteers will be used to help local children who are afflicted with birth defects, and provide financial assistance to the Legislative Issues complex * Tipped pobbY Pins According to Mrs. Olhasso, more than 250,000 babies are born each year with significant birth defects which can be reduced by early diagnosis and treatment at the pre- time. Someday, research vide a complete youngsters. of the state and na- tional issues. Mrs. James Morrow of Pine street, former president of the Deerfield branch, will lead a discussion on cultural interests during the program concerned with legislative Acetate elastic-leg briefs. 6-7-8: cure will for Boys’ Reg- 2.99 priorities. Among those who will be attending from the Deerfield branch are Mrs. John Ward of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Mrs. Donald Brady of Brookside lane and Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook, co-chairman of legislation. Chicagoland 2.995: Sizes these Sanor beltless. washable. 3 foined®, Newcomers SKY 18x22" Lounge Hear of the Three members of the Highwood Opera Club will entertain the group. Those wishing to make reservations are asked to mail their checks to Mrs. Dwight Sisney, 1115 Knollwood road, or Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, no later than Friday, January 15. Baby-sitting arrangements may. be made by calling 945-3047. Mrs. R. L. Roop at CANDY BARS | Reg. 2 Prs. 96°! Seamless 4 4 Days Only - Reg. 3.98 SHIRTWAISTS Hairdressers will re-locate in we will re Thursday, January WAUKEGAN 14, 1965 at ee which 3 white, wet- ¢ tissue. colors. | Planters Vacuum 13/2 oz. NUTS In white, and dark Packed colors. salted mixed é A to jour “emergency set”‘6PO/ _ COUPON FRAG: HR KRESGE COVERED CLEAR PLASTIC 13-9/16x10%2x3%” Reg. 99c Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 ft] KRESGE COUPON fit WOMEN’S BROADCLOTH fit 77c¢ ; 63° Prints, 14c Reg. 14-15-16-17 this : Plaids, Checks Leather Sole. C Reg. 1.59 S-M-L 14-15-16-17 | KRESGE COUPON LADIES’ LINED “D” WOOL SLACKS 9.39 Bag of 30 Reg. 47c VINYL 1.00 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. SOAP PADS 34° a, HOUSE SLIPPERS COTTON BLOUSES KRESGE COUPON JUMBO SIZE Puff WOMEN’S hee.P Regular CELL BATTERIES. 4.99 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan, 14-15-16-17 SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Deerfield. Windsor 5-4466 758 of strength nuts with peanuts. welcome addition bright 19¢ ea. 200 Two ply sheets Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 FILLER PAPER remain - Reg. FACIAL TISSUE Reg. 59c 10-0z. Box 99° itttt| KRESGE COUPON 5-HOLE — 500 SHEETS All Waves Include Conditioner Shampoo, Restyle, Shaping and Lively Style Set. months, 4 Days Fit most cleaners. Seale ON OUR REGULAR $15 WAVE — however, ‘| f 57¢ ea; of 12 Disposable. CHERRIES |, SWEATER BOX| 17° 37° Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 $20 and up 18 Bags : Lightly BOX—CHOCOLATE Window Shades ON ALL WAVES sold, Vacuum Cleaner Long-sleeved sweatshirts with draw- | KRESGE COUPON] VINYL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. another Waste basker, ee ins, laundry kee, Pails, dis bash pan. é Sizes 2:6x zip on. Specially aria KRESGE COUPON ss fo] 49 Pr\ Bags of 12 string hoods, muff pouch pockets. 2 ONLY. Macy. J =) la 97 8”x10” been a WARM HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 929 229 279 lons in Mist-tone, Suntone or Cinnamon. 9-11. Reg. least bd ‘Pinca Men's and Boys’ Fleecy. Sheer, mesh seamless ny- Reg. 1.49 5 — Entertaining TV and cartoon characters ready to color. Books are approximately 100 pages, 81x11”. Plus 104 nontoxic crayons in can. 36¢ 'n 2-pr. pack 56# 2:9 \ yin pack,in attra: fl ve designs: BH 9: 4 Days Only! MESH NYLONS SAVE has Og: yds. All three for only ®DuPont trademark \"\FMC Corp. trademark PECIAL at 3 r ous BOOKS 79: CRAYONS Reg. 5c EACH Dacron®- Avril print dresses , Dacron®-cotton solids, stripes. 10-18; 144-24. ) PERMANENT WAVES 7) for 39f yd. 4 Days cards i __ | Reg.1.29 tique satin. 10 ** bridge _ Ten to 20- yard lengths of first quality decorator prints. Modern, provincial, » floral and kitchen cafe types printed on sailcloth type cloth. 36” Wide. {| hopsacking OF zs Newcomers’ Club of Deerfield will be held on Wednesday, January 20, at the Caruso’s Restaurant, 9110 Waukegan road, in Morton Grove. A social hour will precede luncheon, to be served promptly at 1 p.m. —~ building S i We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! location re a PILLOW Deerfield’s Finest Styling Our “ ¢ Club January20 meeting etc. ip vinyl. |: ah Rox. eS Opera monthly Memo Reg. 2/1 49 2.99 ; + ues to $5 The cee | 8taph, dictio nary, =f K S$ To Address, meg 59 Choc Xt: Text zie area. PUEE hairdressers — or Desks a 1 99 pro- Anyone wishing to volunteer for the program may contact Mrs. Olhasso at 945-5984. Highwood Eleven s. Keins Pagina Chicago is available to all residents A special Legislative Round-Up Day tomorrow will highlight the two-day meeting of representatives from 69 state branches of the American Association of University Women tomorrow and Saturday, January 15 and 16. There will also be a meeting of the group’s board of directors during this annual presidents’ conference. Mrs. Alison Bell, AAUW staff associate for the state legislative program will participate in the dis- on Originally, the March of Dimes was organized to raise funds for research on polio. With the successful production of two effective vaccines, the National Foundation is now able to turn its attention to birth defects which disable more children than did polio. The March of Dimes Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Program Scheduled At AAUW Meeting cussions 3.9% Center ai Women leaders who will take part in the door-to-door appeal, include Mrs. R. D. Ferguson of Stratford road, and three Woodridge court neighbors, Mrs. Lowell Siff, Mrs. S. T. Beachum and Mrs. Robert Martin. The one-hour Mothers’ March, PANTIES White, Pink, Blue Treatment els = Women’s 49 iene oes eal. National Foundation’s research program for conquest of otner crippling conditions. Braden Mrs. John B. Olhasso of Woodridge court, Deerfield chairman of the Mothers’ March of Dimes, has announced the appointment of four zone colonels to help direct the organization of the fund drive lo- RD. DEERFIELD a Deerfield NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 | �Scout Troop Inducts ; QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. Lutheran A pleasure the and Details of next were i nn with mG their lows: Strange Deerfield by delegation shown,| by presented award Assistant stay of authority at| Dick as to Mark fol- the and The responsibility conference said, to “are was in a Deerfield, Sheahen presented advancement : following The Illinois inducted: UNiversity 9-1112 and by cussed the Re- report tenderfeet Chris Anderson, were Ramon Olson, Souffle Thurs., assistant scout- BRAIDED FUDGE Filled and Topped TORT Frosting. DANISH the business 3% A REAL BREAKFAST ¢ ° is for the village to The OX IMPORTANT OUR * Manuscripts 806 Individual PECAN TARTS 2O0c sce CAKE WI All Baking Done on WAUKEGAN RD., to 1:00 DEERFIELD, 24 or gat At To Speak Highland Park the State Street 1246 Wooddirector of Council, will Bist hai aha 18. Sore - osdick’s topic wi e: “One Man’s Meat.” Fosdick, retired vice president of Wieboldt’s, is a consultant for the firm in charge of their expansion program. — Deerfield FIRST . . with Each Haircut, as our way of saying “Thanks” JANUARY 18th thru 23rd Thanks for Your Past Patronage ~_ MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 WAUKEG P.M, RD. DEERFIELD AND COMPANY eer Funeral NORTH Directors Community to the Since SHORE WI 5-0068 Chapel: 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. Call Midway 3-4500 Shore 2100 ad- dress the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel, at a luncheon meeting on IN DEERFIELD oe A FREE GIFT TO YOU! Jewish s = nnty caaieinae Will be $1.18 South Page request oy Music ITS OUR BAKERY ILL. the |Rotary Luncheon the Premises DEERFIELD 813 A.M. ewe! coy eae Resident ® Stupmante Rd. 5-0300 HOT FROM THE OVEN 7:00 to speed Jonquil terrace. The Careys’ lease is up February 1, the date the trustees are to meet. They would like to have it settled. If a certified survey can be sent in earlier, Aberson said, it will be sent to the members. If there are no objections, a report can be sent to the board for the January 18 meéting. If there are objections they can be resolved by January 21, when the commission meets, and a recommendation sent to the board February 1. LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan BUTTER CRUST BREAD NEW commis- Wauke a aaa aes pas the roe a — sine he eee vet io at the corner of Deerfield and PAPERS ¢ AN TRY sani Raheee second| * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 79<.,,., TREAT —promised teas is Reports HAM SALAD «SPECIAL 19 the 9414 4, the village. PHOTOCOPIES Fresh COFFEE CAKES the/ of the board, community to negotiate. FRIDAY thru SUNDAY Butter-Pecan business Samuel J. Fosdick, land drive, managing Sun. on 98 With esnbiadie —signed the plat for units three 7:00 A.M. Sat., re- and four of the Colony Point Subdivision. The deed for four acres of park district land surrounding the Indian Trail tree has been provements when they could not be sure they would still be there |} to enjoy it. The owners of the buildings did not seem very interested. The plan was, and is, approved by all parties. The question is how to put it into effect. There are two | Opposing views. One, that the local businessmen and owners bear the Major financial burden of constructing parking lots. The village would condemn and levy special assessments only SHORE Fudge Butter All New Our Cake, ° Fri., other to into sion: by the village, but has been fronted with obstacles. Most of conthe merchants are tenants and they do| ,, 94 want to spend money for im- Weekend Specials Light In Ae. try views ecintton ‘Other privileged. XER AT these opposing stage SECT rough draft. Until point of view DAILY solve recommenda- undoubtedly wieekable A parking plan has been adopted unable OPEN will things p reliminary is in the hands considered Douglas , when A Aber- some cunienaaires tions committeeman. | “Person pointed out, and the board | |, Wesley Stryker, 717 Jonquil termakes it public, the contents are for the-dicist f , came abeab swe Be enc. | Shimer, Skip Smith, and Korn, Kevin | og presented iar res were by Willard. Veatch < | and BUTTER The 1 asked Hearn to come tonight to Steve| Don. masters. Introducing ! ag -ibstites was held, discuss and to'set background Vern| the commission’s the paragraph on committees. which Mueller Scoutmaster Dave dine, Windsor 5-3750 summer’s Scout do the entire operation, financing it from sales tax revenue. A combination of both methods is a third Swanson; Shabbona awards to do just that. ee : : Craig Lundquist and Grant MuelThe commission is piste cteee ga ler, given by Scoutmaster Swanson; report to the board on its p arking second class awards to Scott Ham-|Tecommendations and they dis- Office Road were discussed were Life ilton, Deerfield Boy son Singleton, 735 of Dereby. Awards i thing to a statement regarding slides Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camp of Church. movie Camp in announcing association Detend'Closed Door Meetings Boys (Continued from page 3) Boy Scouts of troop 150 observed ‘ : parents’ eenight recently at Zionj|which stated that. The nearest REALTORS take 150 Six East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, i Avenue January 14, 1965 a �Adult Education Schedule | ee Announced By District 113 Registration for adult education held at Park High District classes Deerfield are and Schools will be accepted All be| Highland Monday Wednesday, January 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mailed tions 113’s to 9:30 and| and 27,| registra-| at any time.| Courses are scheduled to begin the| with one or two Additi | cee t oe inf ti 7g ere oa ™4v be ad by calling Harold penter at Highland Park CarHigh School, Tors- ID 2-6510, or Robert High berg at Deerfield $18.00 15 weeks Monday Typing I (Beginning) $22.00 15 weeks Thursday Accounting I (Beginning) (Continued from ist semester with additional information) $20.00 15 weeks Office Machines & Procedures ...........2...........- Wednesday $10.00 10 weeks Monday Securities & Investments (This is a continuation of the basic course) $22.50 15 weeks Monday Clothing I (Beginning) $22.50 15 weeks Wednesday : Clothing II (Intermediate) $22.50 15 weeks Thursday Clothing III (Advanced) from (All clothing courses are poorer 10 weeks - Laks weeks 15 weeks $11.00 ree No Fee $15.00 Wednesday 10 weeks $11.00 For Americans New Monday Modern Mathematics Painting (This Amateur Ceramics & Pottery is for beginners course Monday and those French _— 15 weeks with Wednesday es oe Spt ene eames Sculptor & hgh CPINNETS) joo ee Electric Organ Woodworking & Furniture Refinishing ........ aia ia prone : otography Spanish I .... Sennich panis 15 weeks II .................... Monday Reading Monday Monday Wednesday sy Somer onday Monday $15.00 $17.00 $18.00 15 weeks some experience) ‘Monday I (This is a continuation | of the DHS sea | $12.00 an oi $10. $15.00 sa 15 weeks 1st semester course) $y Sports Bridge III (Intermediate yee uplicate Wednesday $15.00 HPHS HPHS DHS/HPHS $15.00 $15.00 DHS HPHS Ste ot F eS 760 $15.00 HPHS — $15.00 HPHS All-Breed 15 weeks Dog Obedience Training II ........ Wednesday ES Thursday eee = 10 weeks (Monday night class starts 4th week in March) IT Monday 10 weeks Se au No k r egan Meters Es TUES., cee ae WED., THURS., i SAT. Fa Roa In Town MONDAY AND FRIDAY $11.00 HPHS $11.00 — INSTALLATIONS 5 (Thursday night class starts February 4) Golf CRAFT CABIN ape DHS W i ae DOWNS a BEATTIE WORLD EXPERT — $15.00 15 weeks ae i TREND $10.00 $15.00 All-Breed Dog Obedience Training 1... Wednesday. AS Sf : GULISTAN — MOHAWK ; MAGEE & Cc 15 weeks Women Sq. Yd. d ee texture . ............ Thursday 10 weeks Monday 15 weeks (Continuation of 1st semester course) Advance Bidding) ..Wednesday 15 weeks Thursday 15 weeks (Continuation of 1st semester course) = Lavin ari Play): so: toe ae Bridge) .................2.....ursday 15 weeks for Vasc ry ¥ HPHS Conditioning & Posture Bridge I (Beginners) Mens Recreational 4 . Se eye DHS Pe HPHS DHS 15 weeks i | aa HPHS Monday Teil Ic li rvlic cry | -D. : DHS/HPHS $15.00 A I resla ee DHS $15.00 ey C DHS were weeks weeks — weeks weeks Sq. Yd. Patterns Cobblestone Decorator Colors HPHS (This is a continuation of the 1st semester course) $15.00 15 weeks Monday Swimming for Women Womens Recreational Sports 0.00.00... Wednesday 15 weeks $15.00 cee : Beautiful (This is a continuation of the 1st semester nae eae $15. 15 weeks Monday TI Italian I Bridge ridge i DHS = othe DHS/HPH HPHS 15 weeks 7 10 10 7 15 15 pet Car DuPont 501 DHS/HPHS DHS HPHS Dress Designing & Pattern Making ................ Wednesday paid Sewing for the Home onday First Aid English For New Americans [ ........................ Monday * q. DHS HPHS $22.50 HPHS Yd Sa. ONLY DHS/HPHS HPHS 15 weeks Thursday Tailoring Rapid Filament Continuous 100% School, WI ist semester with additional information eing presented) English ex- 7:30 to 5-5440. 1. February of week classes, ceptions, will be held from Sa _ — Phone Call WI will stop lecti 9:30 A.M, to 5;30 P.M, « Deer Selection WI of £ your Carpet S of >. pmo our home il l V 5-1720 5-1720—One at id ie Carpet with a Experts Complete Samples, HPHS THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! OUR JANUARY Clemaitce! of CHILDREN’S WEAR ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR ° COATS + SNOW SUITS e JACKETS «+ SKI PANTS V3 to Yo OFF! ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE a SHOP Deerfield | Commons Shopping Center Thursday, January 14, 1965 AND — SAVE rey ) Cun Pe is Sel e3 | Koes. ——= |) apparel for children Page 25 �Wilmot Elementary School PTA To Be Formed Jan. 19 The general organization meet- Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power = ing for the Elementary the PTA School school January new on at will be Tuesday is ents teachers and encouraging to held at evening, 19, at 8 p.m. Harry principal, Brown, all par- attend this meeting so that an effective group may evolve. Parents present at this meeting will receive charter membership in the new PTA. The agenda scheduled evening includes proposed by laws Youth Bar pound, the most important gasoline improvement AMIDEI'S 433 since SUPER World War II. SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD ° COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL FAIR PRICES General Repairing FOR — ALL — Front End ID 2-6475 CARS Alignment SERVICES for the reading of for approval the and To Celebrate Mitzvah Jan. 16 Herbert Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gould, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or on Saturday afternoon, January 16, at 4 p.m. Herbert will render portions of the Bible in both Hebrew and English and he will deliver a sermonette. PERFORMED to |cal meeting. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. .Thur. eve., 7-8 Highland Park Music Club complete their applications for study. Application blanks may be obtained from the music departments of each school, private music teachers, or Mrs. David Bush, chairman, 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by February 15. Preliminary auditions will be held in March. P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 FREE business the Music Club Scholarship Contest. The competition will be held in three divisions: piano, orchestral instruments, and voice. Cash awards totaling $300 will be awarded to the winners for further musi- year. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Mon.,. Tues., the is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high schoo] age (sixth through twelfth grades) of high school district 113 Undetected eye disorders can lead to loss of vision. Any eye disorder, if detected early, can be successfully treated. Good vision is so valuable that it must be protected. See -an Drage. slate Refreshments The If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you are risking blindness. All blindness can be prevented if people would learn eye safety protection and have YEARLY VISION TESTS. New at OSCO suggested Students May Apply Now For Music Club Scholarship Contest VISION TESTS every of the Early in December the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. B. F. Schlaffer, and her committee met to consider the officers of the new PTA. Under the guidance of Mrs. Arnold LoMar, director of the state PTA district 21, the committee will present the following Slate of officers for approval: Mrs. Charles Probert, president; Mrs. Harold Margolis, first vice-president, programming; Dwayne Pierson, second vice president, legislation; Mrs. Paul Marince, third vicepresident, adult education: Mrs. Raymond Resnick, fourth vice-president, home-school liaison; Mrs. Leonard Cohn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Puente, recording secretary; and Jack Puente, treasurer. Nominations may also be made from the floor, provided that the person named has agreed to serve if nominated and elected. The temporary hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. Probert, will provide coffee for the social hour following YEARLY Optometrist presentation of officers. Wilmot DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICEFROM SK o oe DUE TO REQUESTS L < See KREA CUSTOMERS OSCO DRUG WIL PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous service at moderate 7‘ OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA ° LAKE FOREST cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. ¢ ¢ DEERFIELD e e LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! @ e HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHICAGO Page 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE CICERO DR. M, R, ROSIN _ WAUKEGAN DR. R.A, ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSI ROSIN: OSCO Drug Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6| PARK: ALSO: DR. JOS, ROSIN 799 CENTRAL, EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES FITTED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SUNGLASSES w-) si) lat to 26 Thursday, $4355 i January 14, fe isa 1965 SS ne �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 faster, easier, fun! TouCH-TONE calling is not only easy and practical. It’s so much fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For residence If your telephone number begins with 945 or WI 5, you can a one-time $5.00 installation charge. That covers not only place your order now for the exciting new TOUCH-TONE tele- your main phone, but all extensions on your line. TOUCH -TONE service you pay only $1.50* extra a month, after phone. With TOUCH-TONE phones you just tap the buttons instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound —a different one for each button. And you can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. It also gives you your choice of color for each phone. Every2 thing for one charge. The usual additional charges apply for extensions, Princess® phones or other special equipment. Order your TOUCH-TONE telephone now. Call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Illinois Bell Telephone Want to try TOUCH-TONE calling for yourself? Drop in at one of these locations: DEERFIELD Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Street Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Street First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Street TOUCH-TONE _Thursday, January 14, 1965 Part of the. Nationwide Bell System TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in several styles, including the standard desk set, anew compact wall phone and the Princess® phone. Wide choice of harmonizing decorator colors to choose from. *Plus Tax. calling will be extended into other communities as modifications can be made in telephone central office equipment. Page 27% �Woman’s College Board Forum To Examine Role Of Woman’s College- dak) speaks to A forum, “The New Image’ will be presented by The Woman’s College Board of Chicago Monday, Feb. 8 in the Pick-Congress Hotel. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the luncheon scheduled at 1:00 p.m. Featured in the program is an examination of the Woman’s College and its role in preparing women for their new you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES HIGHLAND s 589 Central Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke ‘| status. The many facets of the edWV ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc ucation of women today will be explored by Thomas C. Menden- PARK STORE ID 2-8550 | me WINNETKA STORE me HI 6-5141 847 Elm “BILL'S SUPER “100” DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY Party Crystal 1 JANUARY Finest BES Ice Clear Motor OPEN Saas SPECIAL! BELL & HOWELL AUTOLOAD 256 PROJECTOR and KNOX 30x40 MOVIE SCREEN Freeze Oils 24 HOURS CENTRAL Serve yOu use for moths?” IN You AVE. “What do Gal. Gasoline STOP To Anti- $1.69 Premium Bill Wants 760 Permanent HIGHLAND PARK “Everyone in hall, B. Litt., Ph.D. Smith College; President Alan M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., ident, Vassar :‘Northwood ORT | Members To Get Simpson, L.H.D.; College and of | B.A.., | Honor Roll Pins Pres-| | Marynia | On | p.m., Household Pest Control Service.” 8:15 Pin- we depres B.A., M.D. Psychia-| ning Ceremony to honor those trist. Marian W. Smith, B.A., Head- |members- of Northwood Chapter, mistress, The Ferry Hall Schoo 1! Women’s American ORT (Organi- will be Moderator. | zation for Rehabilitation through | Training) who have worked so | diligently to reach this honor roll The Woman’s College Board of |status. The meeting will be held Chicago was founded in 1933. It|at the home of Mrs. Herbert Milis a non-profit, volunteer organiza- ler, 1665 Northland. Founded In 1933 tion composed of thirty-one wom-| Mrs. Julius Siegel, Honor en's colleges and their Chicago| Chairman, will present the alumnae clubs. Local the Executive Council Roll pins members of | to the members with the assistance include Mrs. |of Mrs. Jack Frost, guest speaker Ralph Harwood, Goucher and Mrs.| for the evening. Mrs. Frost was a John A. Quisenberry, Wellesley,| past Lake County Region Presi- both of Highland Park and Mrs.| gent of ORT and now holds the ofJoseph Powell, Wells, of Deerfield. | fice of Vice-President for the Reservations luncheon will Jan. 27, for the program and| be accepted until| Greater Chicago Coordinating Council as well as being a National Board member. The members will enjoy hearing about new developments in the ORT Program Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your as revealed at the recent National Board Conference held in Atlanta, paper aside! Georgia. These ORT schools have been created by the organization to train boys and girls, as well as ; adults, in trades and skills so that | they our neighborhood uses Wednesday, Jan. 20, at there will be a special can become | dividuals When: but an you want end and nasty or destructive call in our insects, experts. Many families use our unique low-cost their can families independent help in- themselves, and help their countries. Mrs. Robert Mazer, President of Northwood ORT, is very proud of the fine work that the members of her chapter have done this past year and looks forward to completion of all goals set for this year. Anyone interested in additional information may call Mrs. Harvey King, Program Chairman, at ID 27103. Refreshments will be served. to moths, carpet beetles, ants any other |help to who Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 Rotary a year for the average house. Samuel Call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL price. threading A high automatic at a new quality threading gives This projector for extra 400 ft. shows. Film examine has of the film Fast f1.6 lens. screen is beads tripod for for KNOX mounted, extra $6995 QUANTITIES LIMITED SHOP EARLY 28 1246 Wood- sion in charge of their expan- program. CLEARANCE SALE full hour to let you liance. Page a half still picture a portion glass Holds full metal for special long periods. 30x40 for movies. cast es in reverse if has effects, clear is all die strength. reel Fosdick, economical projector. bright the firm low loads safely and conveniently every time, J. land drive, Deerfield, managing director of the State Street Council will address the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Moraine-OnThe-Lake Hotel, at a luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. 18. “One Fosdick’s topic will be: Man’s Meat.” Fosdick, retired vice - president of Wieboldt’s, is a consultant for HI 6-6173 Automatic Speaker bril- Commencing - THURSDAY, JAN. 14th - Open THURS. EVES. ‘til 9 Te) Mense CAR LadiesCOATS SPORT..COATS SLACKS FANCY: °* CAR Gifts Veaes SWEATERS SHIRTS COATS SKIRTS SLACKS JACKETS SWEATERS SHIRTS Some Skiwear for Both Men and Ladies Will Also Be on Sale UTDOOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, January 14, 1965 �District 109 Caucus Meets Monday Evening Senior Center Notes “Flying Down To Rio” is the subject of a travelogue to be presented by John Ruettinger to the Senior Center Men’s Club next Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. Movies will include the Dominican Republic, Trinidad, Bilem,. Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires. If time permits movies of a Caribbean cruise will also be shown. Ruettinger, a Winnetkan, has travelled widely, and has been interested in learning about the history and culture of the countries he visits as well as in capturing their scenic beauty on film. New officers of the Men’s Club}: assumed their duties last Tuesday. They include Edgar Horstmeier of Wilmette, President; Rothe Weigel of Wilmette, Vice-president; Edgor S. Kornhauser of Highland Park, Secretary; and Rudie H. Mueller of Highland Park, Assistant-Secretary. Mr. Horstmeier appointed the following committees: Program— Arthur R. Weed, Harold regular monthly Dry meeting Victor House, S. Peters, How according Jr., Largest Shore’s A Surprise Delivered Oak 1 Ton Y2 Ton $16 or Maple Mixed Birch- $16 $17 $18 Maple-Oak $20 MUTUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. .& Route 22. SERVICES ‘SLALOM IN“ OF THE WHOLE YEAR BLOUSE SMASH: were $5 to $8 were $10 to $15 COATS — to EVENING & COCKTAIL $11 +519 | DRESSES $10,519} | \ can Per Wool and tweed dresses $15 Landing a better job is seldom a Dress length Town & Country coats $69.95 one future to just doesn’t You are not a “hit-or miss” looking Wool & tweed suits $39.95 up Evening & cocktail dresses $29.95 up POSITION”. SPECIAL potential. If you want to obtain a higher position —- ACT NOW! SALE Long Robes & At Home Clothes $15 up Phone for Appointment 312-234-2400 all sales final, no returns Mr. Edward T. Carroll Vice Executive us for For this, you need a professional firm to build an organized program that will maximize your earnings up his basis. President Career Services 4 Division WINTER - KAHN ° NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST ¢ ILLINOIS 60045 x LAKE FOREST “SE \ _ SPORTS SHOP r \ \ market trust aa 7 7 | \ . : F es Short country coats & ski parkas $1 195 “A POSITION” ... you are looking for “THE : a decade ago, competitive place up y ‘° _. TO THE MOST DIZZYING DAZZLING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SKIRT CALAMITY: SUITS Phone DE 6-6500 ! Novelties, were to $18 DRESSES Visited Prices $ 9 crewnecks of Not CEMETERY $15. fisherman obtain a higher position complex, GARDEN Reasonable sweaters . . $19 roy executives could contact individval firms or friends to secure a new position... but... in today’s Have Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago experienced matter of luck. Just If You SWEATER SKID: | ID 2-0027 President. executives You BEAUTIFUL Very Selection! & Stacked Awaits THIS Fireplace Wood CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE the Board of Directors of the North Shore Senior Center will be held on Monday, January 18, at 8:00 p.m. in room 101 of the Winnetka Community North Fish, Edward A. Hoffman and Elliott H. Parfitt all of Wilmette; Clarence Kuipers of Kenilworth, F. David |, Meacham of Northfield, and George W. Putnam of Evanston. Membership—Clyde Sidler of Wilmette, Arthur Anderson of Winnetka, C. Keeney Beebe.of Glencoe, Charles Grass of Evanston, and William Loewenstein of Highland Park. The’ Senior Center Chautauqua presents Arthur Heffron of Winnetka on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Heffron, a seasoned traveller who has found many interesting spots off the beaten track will discuss and show pictures of Malta, Athens, the Greek isles, the Holy Land and Baalbek where some of the greatest ruins in the world are found. Before his. retirement, Mr. Heffron was secretary of Korhumel Steel and Aluminum Company of Evanston. The four delegates and one alternate from each of the four district 109 PTA’s and two delegates and one alternate from each of the following organizations: A.A.U.W.; American Legion Post No. 738; Chamber of Commerce; Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights; Deerfield Woman’s Club and Jaycees. Board members should possess a general interest and belief in public education; willingness to de(Continued on page 36A) District 109 Caucus will hold an open meeting Jan. 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School when names of proposed candidates will be presented by caucus delegates and District 109 residents. A Board of Education representative will also speak at the meeting. The purpose of the caucus is to recommend the nomination of persons as candidates for members of the Board of Education. The District 109 Caucus is comprised of The Northshore Garden of Memories Winnetka Lake Forest &/S Elin 504 NV. Western : b) « = �INC 2 ANS K ~ é ee = aN RN g aoeby , % > eT % ie ys se ae “w £ * WS 59 ey . 3 Dene $ oe Fe! Coss > Ne a. <2 Ros %. : ON Se OM, % ae oe ; , at Be ? m Bea Ss ye Ss PLS 3 a8 ; STUDIOS. Reg. Price Attached Pillow Gold—Foam and Back 480.00 Tub Carpet Chairs. each Cocoa—12x31.8 480.00 240.00 Cherry Top—Ant. White Base 90” Olive Green Pillow 209.00 99.00 378.00 199.00 Back — oe rovincia resser oe Record Triple Back 114.00 55.00 99.00 46.00 479.00 299.00 75.00 44.00 737.00 396.00 239.00 129.00 2a Bedroom Set Two Lounge Pillow- Chair Blue and Green Linen Cherry High-Back Early American 142.00 + 79.00 Chair. Imported Damask Framed Sofa 136.00 54.00 Walnut 144.00 64.00 Attached Pillow-Back Leather Lounge Chair 485.00 249.00 Gold Print 78” Headboard White Tufted 90” Sofa Putty Color—Pillow Odd : Back Headboards seis Bed Spreads Custom Made—All Sizes Odds Fabric and Ends Remnants Carpet and Samples at lense eo at least 507% off each 18x27 each ae ae mee 50¢ cerry Carpet—Nylon Face Carpet—Nylon Face 12x15—Beige 12x18—Amber Tweed 5 295.00 234.00 169.00 : 89.00 Table 35.00 Table Dining Cherry 10c¢ . ; Cocktail epee ee Ital. Prov. Oval Samples Wood. 559.00 Olive Green ior ed ce Nite Dresser Down __ ics? Table Cabinet Kingsize Headboard, Sale Price Seat Sofa French Prov. 2200 End French Prov. Stands, pe Prov. Walnut Samples renc Love French Wedgefield Nylon Carpet Carpet Rea Prov. 269.00 | Gold Quilted with Casters Back ; Cushions Pair Reg. Price Cane Dacron Domain Wool Beige—15x14.4 1 Sale Price Sofa 350.00: 195.00 Mein Tweed price 180.00 100.00 216.00 112.00 We could go on and on. These are just a few of hundreds of items, all exceptional values. All subject to Prior Sale—All Sales Final. (Evanston OE Ta OR OE Ay Store Only) od im66 Loe0n0d0 hw ae aie FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, CARPETING, BEDSPREADS, LAMPS, PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES If savings are important, and you need a fine piece of furniture—or any home furnishing item — this is THE sale!! Our Attic is stocked o the rafters with beautiful things, over 500 items, that should not be left buried away. They will look a lot lovelier in YOUR bome. around, is it pu ch obvious time to replace some of your fu rnishings??? If it is, come rummage through our ATTIC. savings. EVANSTON: | Page 28 B 1724 SHERMAN AVE. Extended 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.—MON. payments & THURS. Look Discover these hidden treasures — quickly arranged, if desired. ’TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, January 14, 1965 at �Dine Out at Walgreens Fountains & Grill Rooms! SS ww} york PRESCRIPTION YOUR most oar @ : tmportant Complete nesponsbilily. Economy Service ...Exfra tina ee Right @ reserved Renters Lig irquantiiies 16-lam “AT Patt | Expecting a Busy We’re We’re but Weekend, Never Sundae! Thur., Sag Sat. 11 a.m. to closing as Prices ! Lower dessert size FREE Chocolate eer“ra rmcag igs Plus Self-Service! Constance 1 Meadeus Park cz Creamy : — Deerfield Highland 5 cole slaw, rolls, butter. Too to be Courteous Busy All Items Below .On Sale NOW thru SUNDAY! — 100 ANACIN For fast, fast pain relief! *1.29 Size Gillette Stainless —=1.00 8 Hazel Bishop | LIPSTICK Double-edge BLADES. Yer (@) _ Petroleum Jelly Seamless NYLONS one) FACIAL TISSUES } ave! sa (Limit 39° 6’s 89° Pack In six Popular > 400 two-ply tissues. 20° Society 25°. 2: First quality, Sizes 9 to 11. IVORY SOAP Oral or rectal. Personal bars. 85¢ Seller 8° Size 4: It’s Chicagoland's ICE WALGREENS enh, TEFLON COATED CREAM \\ FRY PAN BARGAIN! 5c AAA No-stick cooking, no-scour cleanup! 14-ga. aluminum. Factory At Deerfield Only Meister Brau Smokers. Y..Gallon 39° BEER $2.49 1 99 12-oz. cans seller -6- bs 4 QO: Creamy-smooth flavors! Ice Cream Sandwiches Pack Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 6ina GD ©Oe Party YD) Treat", 73. i : a! arty . ROYAL Most Walgreen items. However, January 14, 1965 $ stores some carry all advertised cannot due to space limitations. Sorry 17th (Limit six packs) ise eee PUDDING With Walgreens coupon, now thru Sunday, Jan. |] PLEASE NOTE: pack } ee “Ounce, 7 Thursday, / Favorite for’ Taste! hermos 10-inch ()' (Limit four) wyoliday — : $< ea. | | Without | Coupon | �PEACOCK’S (eden DAIRY ' EVANSTON ICE BARS CREAM SHOPS WILMETTE & 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 Ice GARDEN Dairy ROOMS Bars : 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-414] 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 available at all shops JULY MEN‘S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING ROBERTSON’S LAKE “FOREST OVERCOATS STORM interest future, ROBES & OUTER SWEATERS LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS 30% MUFFLERS TYROLEAN 50% & regular prices $13.95 to $ 37.50 regular prices $ to $ All Seasonal Items Page EAST 30 DEBR PATH, LAKE FOREST, -ILLINOTS great plans for former head its coun- Lake Forest the Man from Equitable> 30% Your specialist in Living Insurance protection can help you find the right plan for your living needs—and fit this pla to your pocketbook, too. He is a skilled life underwriter, who can show you how Living Insurance means funds toward your child’s college education, a comfortable retirement for you someday, money for emergencies, or for NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA— ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TWO WEEKS MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE. 240 have Pants INCLUDING LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS, TAPERED TROUSERS, SKIRTS, OUTERWEAR, FANCY SWEATERS, SELECTED BLOUSES AND Special Reductions of 50% On Some Suits, Trousers, & Ski Sweaters PLEASE and The man to see for your living protection CLOTHING Reduced camp Market Square ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 50% Off FROM OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT All Seasonal Items Reduced 30% INCLUDING OUTERWEAR, SPORTS JACKETS, SWEATERS, CORDUROY TROUSERS, KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS Off On Reversible Coats, Selected Sports Coats, Suits & Wash beautiful Yeflontiou_. regular prices $15.00 to $ 20.00 COUNTRY an Now In Progress! 18.95 regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 14.95 LADIES’ Camp for Chickagami. regular prices $ 1.95 to $ 6.50 regular prices'$ 5.50 to $ 5.95 regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 13.95 HATS ODDS 2 5.95 in the Off WINTER CAPS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GLOVES gathered ANNUAL STATIONERY SALE regular prices $89.50 to $165.00 regular prices $25.95 to $ 70.00 regular prices $12.95 to $ 37.50 JACKETS they under the direction of Rosalie Gefthorn, sellor at Camp Off & TOPCOATS by the girls from when with Mrs. Bernard Sang, 177 S. Deere Park, have recently bought an regular prices $65.00 to $125.00 regular prices $42.50 to $ 75.00 regular prices $17.95 to $ 28.50 COATS celebrated Wisc., graphed as they were about to see movies taken at Camp O-TahnAgon, which is going into its third year of operations. The Krauses, DEPARTMENT 20% Off 25% was Lakes, indoor picnic luncheon reunion in the home of Mrs. William Krause, 1135 Linden avenue recently. Above, from left to right, Carol Thursday, Jan. 14 Thru Saturday, Jan. 23 SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS Three Satin; Shari Annes! Janet Krause; Libby Stein; Nancy Krause; Lee Wallenstein; Ann Montgomery, and (in front) Leslie Krause photo- (1965 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN’S IN DECEMBER O-Tahn-Agon, TELEPHONE CE your familyif you die. Ask your Man from Equitable. THOMAS A. BUCHANAN Chartered Life Underwriter 4-9100 Phone: FRanklin 29 So. 2-0400 ¢ LaSalle Street, Chicago Res. Phone: Lake Bluff, 234-5829 3, Illinois — Thursday, January 14, 1965 / �Bldg. Department Processed by Who? Streamlines Permits) Thomas Kaar, Highland Park Building Department chief, has completed a study of the forms used by the department. This study has led, to major changes in the plumbing’ and electrical forms, which will streamline the operation of the department. The new forms, color coded to increase the efficiency of the total operation, will for the first time give the individual contractor a copy and receipt of what he has submitted, and a duplicate of city records of what he has been per- Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY K ODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland mitted to do. . Top on the 1965 agenda will be a mailing from the building department to explaining all active the new CAMERA Park HOME of forms. In the system used previously, all forms were on white paper or cards of varying sizes. The new forms are of a standard size, with a white copy for the permanent city file, a yellow copy for the department inspector, a pink copy for the city finance department, a green copy for the contractor and a goldenrod copy which in the case of an electrical permit will go to the Public Service Company, and in a plumbing permit to the Public Works Department. To the ordinary home owner, Kaar’s innovations provide Copies of all permits, a record of fees paid for permits and inspections, speedier processing procedures and more complete permanent inspection records. AND ABROAD DOODLES, Barbara Esthus, DRAWINGS, Percy diagrams, Northwood Junior Prior definitions or what? High English teacher, Miss | many other teaching Convention techniques of the at the National recent Council week (Continued displays | the right way to write a paragraph to her class. The overhead projector uses a sodium vapor light that allows students to take notes in a lighted classroom while seeing a clearly projected image. Miss Esthus discussed the use of this classroom tool and Annual =-By Carolyn and Herman Photo long of Teachers 54th held Cleveland. in from last week) Returning to Athens we experienced a sudden rush into the 20th Century, spending several hours in the beautiful shops on Stadium Street. For a change of pace that evening at the we dined, Castro and very well, Taverna and were We left very early the next morning by Alitalia for Nice, on a beautiful scenic flight along the Italian and French Rivieras. On arrival in Nice we were promptly met by our representative from Auto-Europe with a nice, shiny Peugeot delightfully entertained by a floor show of both traditional and mod- car ern Greek entertainment. The following morning Lolita and George called for us once more to take us along the “Greek Riviera’ to the where affluent Athenians once a MACHINES NETTLE CREEK Orl SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers | CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Gies ik) eet PARTIAL LIST ring Your e List Of Coomponen t $s For A “ri Lansing Electrovoice lesen Oxfor Utah ies etl > et j ae Sherw Package] Fister : ° Grommes Quotation): = and dyaci WE WON'T BE | ever* VM Columbia oi ape atics | high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HOUSEHOLD APPL., BERGER ce INC. Open Thursday & Friday Evenings - Thursday, January 14, 1965 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IDlewood 2-5422 to near Avignon. In a beautiful parklike setting we found the Relais de Campagne, by name the Petite Auberge, the most delightful inn we have ever encountered. It is supervised by its delightful owners, M. and Mme. Lalleman, who © purchased this charming Chateau, 3 spend “little Miss rustic and homelike, theme, the white doves Busybody” washed her husband’s nylon shirt believing there was another in the overnight case ... our only luggage at the time .. . having efficiently (?) left all the other luggage at the airport. Dressing for dinner at 9 o’clock, we found to our consternation that the one and only shirt was still wet... so, Mr. Armanni, this will explain biere). We enjoyed with its (Colum-— a delicious meal in front of a huge fireplace were pleased .that our hosts and had saved the last of their marvelous wild strawberries as a treat for our dessert. Because of bad weather, we pushed through France more quickly than we had planned, and hastened on to Amsterdam. into your our very late entrance magnificent dining room (Continued next week) H and R ANSPACH Full ihine of Cabinets COLUMBIA a division of: COLUMBIA ACCESSORIES Garrard Mira-Cord proceeded i UNDERSOLD! FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog . beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 then 7 : where BEDSPREADS &.E. we were asked to visit the kitchen and select our luncheon menu from its restored and modernized it, and marvelous seafood and other delinow cater to very small and dis-— cacies, which were then prepared tinguished clientele. Each guest according to our wishes. We hated ‘|room is decorated differently by a to say goodbye to Greece without well known French interior decvisiting the Islands, but will surely orator. The services in both rooms return when time and season perand dining hall are absolutely permit, because we now know why fection and the food truly deserves our customers have so long enjoyed its three star rating as one of the 2 Greece, when escorted by the fine finest Tables in France, We thought organization Hermes en Grece, it of particular interest that any presided over by Mr. C. Coulouwild game birds on the menu had — vatos and his excellent staff. — been secured by its own staff hunting on its own preserve. We spent Leaving Greece on the Olympic and nights in Airways Jet to Rome was a perfect two glorious days “au revoir,” for we had never en- this area exploring the surprising joyed more beautiful service or a and delightful Village of Les Baux, more sumptuous meal than that Nimes and Arles, with its quaint — interesting streets and mustarting with fresh caviar and end- and Leaving Southern France — ing with a fine liqueur served by seums. encountered our first bad the beautiful Greek hostess. A very we brief time in our beloved city of weather but with no mishap, found Rome allowed for shopping, but our way to the Cevennes foothills © — no sightseeing, but even one night to Vichey, where we arrived late, welcome by at the Excelsior Hotel is a treat but to a very warm M. and Mme. Sellier, owners and ~ we always enjoy. Our magnificent of another Relais, La“ room, recently redecorated, was managers even finer than we remembered Columbiere. This inn has an altogether different and equally charmand thank goodness for the heated towel bar in the luxurious bath, ing setting and decor, much more year JARUARY SALE TYPEWRITERS 645 our which drive along the beautiful route through Cannes and on up to Noves the summer months. At the beautiful Aegean Inn in Sounion we in Anspach where we were still served in the usual style and elegance of your justly famous food. charming Village of Sounion. Along the way we saw beautiful villas ADDING MART 847 Elm, Winnetka AT contractors, system roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. TRAVEL Inc. Est. 463 Central Avenue, BUREAU 1934 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-1211 Page 3l _ _ | �: : | a Nt hows K \ ee eg a Se Hl oO ALL-DAY... SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th, 10 A.M.-5 Se P.M. Pedian’s takes great pleasure in inviting you to see. the world’s most beautiful CARPETING, RUGS, CUSTOM TILE, AREA RUGS, PARQUET WOODS & FLOOR COVERINGS at an Open House « Premiere Showing of our new showrooms, model rooms, settings, 24 decorator vignettes, visual aid room, accessories, advanced styles, custom facilities and new design trends . all of which we we can design have for you, designed and installed too; all of which ourselves and which we believe to be uniquely ours in all the country. We hope you will agree after you attend our Open House. (We know you'll also agree that our merchandise is exclusive, but our prices are not.) ETI RE TE REL _ a OE EERE IIT Wonderful Free Gifts Include: Color TV Set - Transistor Radios - Decorator Area Rugs .all you have to do is come in and register store any day prior or during the Premiere PIETER ALO IE, REE EET “OPEN HOUSE” CARPETING First Quality All-Wool Carpeting in 14 deco- higher over concrete) . Lincolnwood ETI: SPECIALS INCLUDE: Purchase AlLWool Shag ime only ase, our Special rator colors; 3-ply yarn with pile more than a half-inch deep! by HARDWICK *1 322 yd. installed over General Tire’s WHITE WAY SUPRE MIs "SPONGE: CUSHION —the ultimate in floor p: adding (slightly at Showing. : onty ® {| 20 yd. - | : installed over. General Tire’s WHITE WAY SUPREME SPONGE CUSHION (slightly higher over concrete). Beautiful decorator colors—limited quantity! Pedian’s S&RPB xs KR Chicagoland’s fain most complete array of area rugs, parquet woods, rugs, floor carpeting, coverings. custom tile, ESS 6535 NORTH LINCOLN AVENUE ¢ LINCOLNWOOD e FREE PARKING * “Open House’’ Carpeting Specials also available all-week at PEDIAN’S—SOUTH © 1811 West 95th Street * Chicago Open Sun., Jan. 17, Noon-5 P.M. for this Special Event Page 32 | Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Robert S. Ramsay, President, loans, general banking, investment counseling. Mrs. Agnes D. Tennermann, Assistant home _ imauto, personal, Cashier, provement loans. Vice-President, B. Wheelock, Emory bank loans, business and general management. and Glenn C. Ohman, Teller Supervisor. Mrs. Eleanor L. Altman, Assistant Secretary, general bank operations. Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier, checking and savings accounts, paying Assistant Cashier, : receiving. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BANK! | 4 4 DEERFIELD STATE BANK HAS A CORPS OF OFFICERS REPRESENTING MORE THAN 250 YEARS RESIDENCE IN THIS AREA, AND MORE THAN 150 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE. We count, among our most valuable assets, a knowledge of the community and the area we serve, our long-time friendships and our 45 years of continuous service. BANK DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial 700 e Christmas Club e Mortgage Loans Accounts = Colieers len . Personal acne PS a ee e Commercial Accounts € Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts . ¢ Personal Money Orders ° Cashier’s Checks e World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds January 14, "1965 Deerfield Road @ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Night Depository ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Service * Investment-Retirement | Counseling ; : Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, im needs. Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ; 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ee ae Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs, 4 me 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page a �Belts PRIME QUALITY MARKETS OF THE UNITED N. Shore Buying Power Ranks Highest Nationally STATES Median Nat'l Family Rank City Index Income 1 CEUTAag v Ste | Cea eee Stes eee RRS HR ac eae 372.98 2 3 SEE cE COATS il EERE ola ete Pe BE PMNNNNOD AER ce a yh5 5 5p SE 22,800 ARNE 4 5 a EER aS OPN ba, eis RNG Died SUD ece SS 368.66 330.44 22,177 20,200 329.89 329.40 6 7 8 SomeRehryOceenh. ESPON (AAS schoo at pki es ec tage ek neck Ware VeaTHIOwOa li. os wrist ye eee codecs g 0s: a ts GAN Tig CO <> ¢: | ae OR PE ER pte aS OR 20,166 20,136 306.12 270.11 260.00 14,689 16,728 13,707 235.53 230.65 227.30 13,933 13,875 14,145 RLY cad eee ete EE SRG Sao tise Sel Og ae, Pe 9 10 11 Ree reat GNI: on ee ee a ae DRIVE AOA IN Ne nn ecient ae ea RRMRUEE AS INU one tea ah oe at ees 12 Pi 13 14 15 16 Ve ag 2 gs 0 01 Ppa eee ts CORA a RR RST CE co Sxosse omte Farms Mich) ©2005 cn. ROORTER OO SRDS a Rac oe Ooae PEER NMRIRES pes OS ee 17 ett URES SS IL ata an veanh eis EES: Se ES g 2) I age” ean 18 19 20 eR ae Re OPER gee: Pre ear MAO LN i a Ne ahs aes eee fUGHLAND: PARK, BULL. 20620ca... mew angen “Corp: Oiint 2 ee a Remaining 30 42 Illinois Cities WHESECTR (OPTINGS see. oie Glenview ............. Dents eee tale 65 69 a Ranked in Top 91 ei cee eee hg caps ky cain auctsas 13,100 13,007 13,210 11,318 CARLS MES 2) Of ig ee OSD cea Oe eR OR ADS LA hg 0 WD Senay ier watt Net aaf connec a Ne Se UeeiPh Arier ee C2 1) RSS OS ES SR a a ARCnet Ae ae 176.85 176.07 173.40 I 10,811 10,763 10,600 173.40 10,600 Le sous dain aio eh A ocencas -ateacpectanespdverasa es aus 7, as OO Re ier RE Gade SOROS REAE og ee BR RRR CDS I TETAS 512 a acca ol ean Gog SOR eras COSTER 197 203 206 SoTS 9780.18 i 10 4 eR en Ne a ee eS NOS OS neg BS at ort HERERO Ne REPROD EE A ISS Pe ELON W OOGiet pee ton. re oe OL ee ae RBs 2 SEES Oe a EN SS Pe NCCE ete ch ee at i BRBIEU RIE MEDAN crate Mececiceucceatiens ta Sedge ct VL gata etl a 5 PR EA RG nea 172.75 10,560 171.78.” 10,501 170.10 165.22 165.22 10,398 10,100 10,100 162.92 161.43 9,868 9,789 9,703 9,671 154.72 153.39 150.94 9,227 9,193 SE 149.37 9,131 325 337 341 POROUS OXPOVE sie ascent wus tse ae ERE ssl slot eee gases Scale Meee pe Ss 1 aac Are enh. Re ES RIE en ape a Re 366 386 145.41 144.56 144.30 HVCLERGCN SUE ENS 392 393 | 404 LLL lS Sa 5 gn OR ie aOR Ht a te OR aC es Sg-AA ES he a oy ee ee ee SS gt Sa aw eee RR EO ae TPES Ie 143.32 141.34 EES 1 279 iets DOLE St IRR POP ORE ao | 410 AS 414 DAA SL 416 | | 453 ME ee | 461 lO Ce SE AS Cl on, of NY sc a a eG. ee Ne SSS eet ie ASR 1S 2 es Sea ed aera A ae ee eS TREE a ee ee ee RE GN at I 140.18 Panne Cee: MEW ear ie ES ie Dy tah PE hem on 138.18 RENEE es Ss Libertyville MARY 8,539 8,447 137.85 Lb LEA eri AS 2 a RE Sie Bem er AOU PRN ee Ok oie ae ---- 8,551 139.69 eg P DOLLARS 8,569 139.88 cea Rea The index compensates for geographic variations in buying power. For example, Mountain Brook, Ala., with median family income of $14,689 is ranked ahead of San Marino, Calif., with $16,728. Status List 8,427 137.46 8,403 136.94 136.48 8,371 8,343 8,306 SENSE Flossmoor, Winnetka and Kenilworth ran 1, 2, 3, but our local North Shore suburbs ranked well. Lake Bluff ranked fourth, Deerfield was 10th, Highland Park, 20th, and Lake Forest, 32nd. The criteria were years of schooling professional family and workers. Lake Bluff, cated within which make The Save TODAY | account with for TOMORROW'S Highland luxuries . Park Savings & Loan . open a INSURED Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon and Loan Association SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND 34 are: Cor ce PARK West Deerfield ............ 17,097 Libertyville: <5. (es 217. 3.2) 2 5 BEY Oke rage een ie ey 19,481 6,627 Total county 293,656. First meeting will be the second since ' “Residents here recognize the the bank opened. fact that in today’s economic atResponse to and use of the bank- mosphere credit is valuable to anying facilities of First National Bank one. In establishing credit a bank of Deerfield has far exceeded ex- deposit or a record of business pectations in number of accounts with a bank establishes about the opened, volume of deposits and best credit reference anyone can volume of loans, according to E. get.” Grant Pinney, president. At the First National Bank of Deerfield close of 1964, one year and seven has fundamental connections with months after the bank opened, itsChicago’s largest banks and is assets amounted to more than $4,- recognized as a sound national 600,000. bank paying the highest rate perWith 12 full time and two part missible for any national bank in time employees, the bank is the country. .~ North Shore Sales Tax Gains 3 Times Average Based on sales tax receipts for the month of August which were reported by the State of Illinois this week, the shopping areas of the North rest Shore of the City August are gaining in business about three times population 117,322 in 1960 as much state. sales taxes for the tax liability netted of $5,090,576.68 or during 6.9 per showed whole state $5,440,750. August collected Compared a year ago, in with this the September net represents cent. as the on collection a gain of a gain of 19.6 per cent. Fastest growth during the month was evident in Lake Forest, which increased 25.1 per cent from $7,335.05 to $9,176.12. Next, Highland jumped from $17,804.76 to $21,909.30—a 23 per cent gain. Deerfield while and only Lake Here are Highwood showed Bluff showed the increases of 9.5 a decrease for the figures: and month 8.3 per Park cent, of August. SALES TAX RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST City Aug. 1963 Deerfield Aug. 1964 5,406.03 _| Highland Park Highwood Lake Bluff | Lake Forest 37,733,601 These townships also accounted for 40 per cent of the county’s population in the 1960 census. The breakdown follows: Deertield ccc fag 32,810 Shigkis 45 Soe Peck 41,307 was Page townships $458,844 ,836 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS 1920 townships Deerfield ............ $149,582,130 Shichiet (2 102,777,515 West Deerfield .... 92,620,910 Libertyville ............ 76,130,680 your soon! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! five up this area. individual NOLQON ay, LY) the crowd’ of At the same time, the five maior communities of the North Shore— Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Highwoo d— The valuation of property in Lake County is heavily weighted to the southeast sector. More than 40 per cent of the county’s 1962 valuation of $1,134,543,679 was lo- } of 267 equipped to give any type of bankwhich might be deNational | ing service Bank of Deerfield is expected to sired, the officers point out. The bank has paid four per cent intermeet the evening of January 19 to est for some months and many learn good news of an exceptionalresidents in the area have taken ly successful year and to elect advantage of the loan service which members of the board of directors is designed to “cover most anyfor another year. thing to be desired from autoThis friendly group meeting or- mobiles and appliances to airganized for business is expected to planes,” said Pinney. “We are take on some of the flavor of an especially pleased- with the steady, old home week because three- solid, month-to-month growth and fourths of the stockholders live the community’s acceptance of the within five miles of the bank. The bank. $350,173.10 40% of Value In Southeast Lake County DID enthusiastic: stockholders income, per cent of 18th, 22nd and 53rd. Summing up, these four’suburbs are within the top 13 per cent of Chicagoland communities as desirable living areas, and they are within the top 11 per cent of 837 United States markets rated in terms of buying power. First National of Deerfield Reports a Successful Year An 8,946 140.90 140.85 140.49 although 20th in family income, ranked third in both the other ecategories. Deerfield ranks 19th in income, 12th in years of schooling and 10th in per cent of professional workers. Highland Park’s ratings are 10th, 17th and 42nd. Lake Forest’s are Data ‘ Another survey in which North Shore suburbs ranked high in 8,889 status was recently reported by 8,837 Chicago’s Community Renewal 8,821 Program. Developed from the 1960 8,761 census, it consisted of a list of 8,640. desirable communities and was 8,613 called a “socio-economic ranking”’ 8,610 of 250 desirable Chicagola nd com8,588 munities. 146.34 wr aALK tues weir ne et ek ei ir cscctia tani Weeden al apincean cee TR 22 kg SRE * RO cs in the Data was supplied by the U. S. Department of Commerce 1960 Census of Population, and the index computations recorded by American Newspaper Representatives with some updating of median income figures not previously available. 9,458 9,377 150.38 261 particularly Census 9,957 160.13 158.73 158.20 cities, The rankings for this survey are based on an index which relates the median family income in a given market to the mean average of median family income in the United States and in the state in which the rate market is located. 12,257 11,706 11,187 11,145 VEOING POR EIOCS («<0 s. 5, sesonesancanbatuemeenaearare cece OUST ASS 01001 at 1S | A Or NO DRE ROR ORME neg Mere RRS EMS NINERS pun 10 Sacedsw'-as~psdnst consi caies to aaaha ook 57 214.30 212.78 210.57 185.15 |SEC 225 239 12,204 200.51 191.49 et ee ee LO CGA eft oye(SI el2720id Coates ae pa 99 152 Loo 214.50 183.00 182.32 89 97 13,824 13,661 13,119 13,223 12,082 500 HAD RAC Oy eee chick kar, Ce eer eo es a2 NOM CLE OO Kay ec) ook ee coe ees Pye 82 88 226.14 223.47 220.19 216.31 215.12 Illinois North Shore area, dominate a list of” prime quality markets in the United States. Of the top 20 prime markets in the country, nine are in this state. Of these nine, six are from the North Shore area. Highland Park ranks 19th in the United States, Lake Forest ranks 7th, Deerfield is 82nd and Lake Bluff, 88th. Other nearby cities in the top 20 include Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Wilmette and Northfield. 5,918.92 Change Pct. 512.89 ° 95 17,804.76 1,877.53 655.49 7,335.05 21,909.30 4,104.54 23.0 2,033.09 155.56 8.3 B17-33: .. 198.36 2 os 9,176.12 1,841.07 25.1 33,078.86 39,554.76 19.6 6,475.90 Collections from 1,180 cities and villages represent a tax of onehalf per cent on retail sales in municipalities. Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax and Municipal Service Occupation Tax are now reported by the department in one combined figure. Gross collections from cities and villages were reduced by $226,698, the state’s four per cent administration charge. Payments made under protest and withheld amounted to $32,323. for cities and villages was $5,699,750. A the total of Municipal Municipal The 1,182 municipalities Retailers’ Occupation Service Occupation Department have Tax The gross passed and amount certified ordinances adopting 726 have adopted Tax. of Revenue has reported the that to date 77 counties have adopted the County Retailers’ Occupation collect the County Service Occupation Tax. Tax Thursday, and 56 January counties 14, 1965 �~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Par. Statement of Condition, December 31, 1964 RESOURCES Cash and Due from $ 3,184,704.96 Banks United States Treasury Bills 10,3834,002.24 State, County and Municipal Bonds 11,973,601.10 Loans and 8,452,874.61 Discounts Interest Earned, not Collected . 269,725.57 . 60,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock Banking House and Adjacent Property 1.00 Furniture 1.00 and Fixtures $34,274,910.48 $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,383,028.41 Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits. Capital Funds Reserves . . 3,388,028.41518,405.89 95,247.30 17,500.00 30,260,728.88 . Discounts Collected, but not Earned Dividend Declared, but unpaid Deposits . . $34,274,910.48 OFFICERS VALLEE O. APPEL WILLIAM H. ARNOLD Executive CHARLES W. LYLE L. ERSKINE Committee KIDD Executive Vice President MARTIN C. ARTHUR HART G. BUTZOW Assistant Cashier Vice President and Cashier HENRY E. CREAR Assistant Vice President and Secretary Senior Vice President President Chairman, RAYMOND CHARLES E. PEARSON W. LENS Auditor Vice President and Trust Officer DIRECTORS VALLEE Chairman, O. APPEL Fulton Market Cold Company WILLIAM H. Storage ARNOLD Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. President, LEO Banker HAROLD M. FLORSHEIM Florsheim JAMES President, The B. Shoe J. B. Garnett OSCAR L. Earl Company of Chicago Gsell & Co., L. J. Sheridan Inc. THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK & JR. Corp. & Co. STAIR Illinois Bell Telephone F. UHLMANN Uhlmann WERNER A. Grain Company WIEBOLDT Retired LUNDGREN W. Hotels BOWEN RICHARD President, HALL Treasurer, University H. PICK, Pick Nath J. SHERIDAN Chairman, Vice President, GARNETT J. PARKER President, Co. NATH Levinson Carlin Rosenthal ALBERT FRED A. CUSCADEN President, BERNARD Sonnenschein Co. �..... THIS WEEK'S | fee , SHOWTI Wiss | THE EDENS Edens Expressway Dundee saa reencaars Rosde PETER VE 5-4445 a \” CHILDREN’S Tues, Se SELLER Ab thru ae SE Millionairess .... ! 7:30 roy ay ay $2.50 $4.95 $3's6 $5.95 COUNTRY \ { ‘| jAcross Crake On Our Panoramic 2 No. 1 “Eqil — TWO ON ONE Safe” | based on the best-selling novel by IDlewood from bank 2-0630 over 35 W. MONROE _DE Dinner 21 Wide Screen -- 2 Youngblood about Custer’s at the Opera i. ame — House No. 2—ADULT yp Seerar tS EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST ILL. enjoy VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 G aPralgs STARTING FRIDAY’ JAN. At Our Regular Prices ff | I __ the 1716 ‘ 2 of. Central “3 FRIDAY, JAN. V CANTINA _ -un = “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 1964” —National Board of Review 3 > AGE IL, : > r. Pr- t= JTelern ; 15th : “eG rh [= i wy -y -) ° PICTURE in color. OF : . Board ; “A |; arkin REGULAR Ng PRICES! r) THE 2 —Natianal : YEAR! of Review ; es lusty. boldly provocative production”ure i ae e HAL 5 WALLIS’ es PRODUCTION e: te Our Lobby SERENE Pxhiivie To “GOLDFINGER,” “MARY POPPINS” : : “I PANAVISION” TECHNICOLOR® eons Feature Times: % FLAX Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Sat.—4:40-7:30-10:10 Sun.—1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 ENDS THURS., JAN. 14 “PAJAMA PARTY” Ema Sinatra FOR ONE SMASH LouisWEEK! ||] 4 eel Maurice, Chevalier ; Sat. WwW FOR 2 | VERY AY Ze CHEESE small SAUSAGE ...u, | TIME! ' MS ee Also Anchovie, TAL OME TO LIFE! Allan David's Production of %., “4 ee 7 fo |= faves he cL Mushroom ; ae : Program Friday, or Any S - NEW Call DRIVEWAY from for a carry-out aYoungblood15 $1 50 James Franciscus $1.70 Suzanne Combination order is 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10, 10:30 FILMED « BAVARIA’S BLACK FOREST a» KING LUDWIG’S FABULOUS Free Masks to first 250 children attending this feature. ALL SEATS Next ag Page 36 i 50c — Attraction! FEATURE “A SHOT TIMES—2:37 IN THE & DARK” 4:30 hs So a peo Sat. & Sun. or leave Matinee MAGIC FOUNTAIN” Sat.—Open 10:30 at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 Sun.—Open at 1:00 & drive inn : ESS Rte. : 22 & SKOKIE HWY. Phone - iD = COMING : Highland 2-51] 55 12:30 3:00 gage me Matinee CASTLE! Only “THE 5 iw OLTRASCOPE ans EASTMARCOVWNRS, Pleshette SPECIAL ATTRACTION! is ENTRANCES! Now you can enter either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. bse Starting J Hawke” Enjoy our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE : 'y e We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs on PARY gs ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT THEMAGIC OF Sree ~ Ao THE eel Plus Cartoons sldexchird FRESH & OWN PIZZA HAL’S PIPING MINUTES HOT IN— 5 OVEN & Sun.—6:50-9:18 SPECIAL! Sat. & Sun. Jan. 16-17 — Matinee Only! 16 <a} i SEATS TE -00-7-40-10- JAN CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. onl carta 1 ee Weekdays—7:00-9:21. . Jordan w HARE LEDERER? DE yyy” = LANG -DORETAYKGSLE - WATER as CUMMINS ACKSe 47 eer at acs end Mon, thru Thurs at 6:45-9:25 x MacLaine CEE Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:25 SAT. 7:25 - 9:25 FRIDAY, JAN. e_ 15thShirley Frank 15 de ss es ‘ BROWN” Jan. 29—"GOODBYE CHARLIE” Soon—"SEND ME NO FLOWERS,” a Young dinner parties up to 300. ; Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) this us your curtain time and your dinner will b served with time ie sna ine BEST Jan. 22—"UNSINKABLE MOLLY GUIDE CLASSIFICATION age apc Recensnadadiiels Ses private luncheon and 2-7005 patrons LA i aa BULL Last Stand = atmosphere. NORTHBROOK, ee SITTING . ourmet cuisine . . delightful > (Except Sun.) \ | po 2 oe Staielies Wile Rohaitasn j 5 P.M. til Midnite Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 Western years, FREE PARKING | Sunday—3:20 and 7:30 “a G J Central en . National ie Weekdays and Saturday—9:00, one showing howi Sunday—1:30-5:37-9:47 Cy italian village | Hawke” one Hialond Por Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre 71 eee er eatyey. Wheeler From the novel by Herman Wouk Starring—Dan O’Herlihy, Walter Mathan | Starring—James Franciscus, Suzanne “Fail Safe’’ will have you sitting on the | Pleshette brink of eternity! |All the blister-heat of the bestseller is on the screen! _ Weekdays and Saturday—7:00, h : showing. Restaurant - OPTICIANS district. January PROGRAM : Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the E DEERPATH 15 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Pavi eatre-goers & Village-goers 2 { North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIlI._—234-2106 or 234-2107 January In. 'We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. CLUB CL 5-2025 FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.—“‘Millionairess’—7:50 “Goodbye Charlie’”—9:45 SAT. & SUN.—"’Millionairess” 5:00 & 8:27 - “Goodbye Charlie” 6:30 & 10:00 Friday, Tel.” Bi a Jewelry FREE. NEMEROFF JEWELERS |. ; Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. If : ee OLD ORCHARD Prospects Heights SHOW “THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN” Thurs. Saturday ae Goore’e Bring TURTLE” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. plus Sat. & Sun., 1:00 & 3:00 OF NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY SOPHIA LOREN between | eae “VIOICE FEB. 12 Daily Acres of Free Parking Park 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. }Phone ORchard 4-5300 . Thursday, January 14, 1965 �First National Bank of H.P. Expresses Appreciation The one of year for 1964 The First Highland appreciation and friends the business $7.25, an successful we our their Bank express customers business they have the Earnings and to for a National Park, our us during was and directed to year. per share increase for of 1964 was $1.75 per share over the prefious year. The prime factor in the rise in earnings was the remarkable increase in toin-. tal loans, which showed an crease of $850,000.00 over the total loans for 1963. This rise reflects a favorable growth in our city’s over all economy and new construction in our immediate area. Ralph Name As ings, E. Kaye Ralph E. Kaye To Presidents Post Ralph E. Kaye, Jr., 126 Edgecliff drive, has been elected President of the Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Extract Assn. for 1965. Kaye is President of Ralph Kaye and Associates in Highland Park. Ralph and his wife Mary have been residents of Highland Park for the past 12 years. The Kayes have three children, Joan, who is a sophomore at Central Missouri State College, and William and Sarah, who reside at home. Ralph is President of Boardof Commissioners, Park District . of Highland Park; Member of the Midwest Industrial Chemist Salesmen’s Assn., Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, and Weatherall Club. The Kayes attend Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where Ralph is on the Men’s Service Board. a result of favorable earnour Capital Accounts _in- creased from $3,066,000.00 in 1963 to a total of $3,398,000.00 at the end of 1964, reflecting the stability proximately $600,000.00 to our Savings Depositors during the year 1964. In ; January pleased to of last year announce the In order to maintain with Chicago Savings During was to on Deposits 1964 paid in to a total the 4% of form annually. $450,000.00 of interest our savings depositors. Based present Savings Deposits we anticipate that we will pay ap- House > addition|: oes ig RESTAURANT ; CHILDREN'S : MAXINE and SELLERS TIM & FRED Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Bay Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til * Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) a *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) f “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Better, Because They’re Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park For Fast, Prompt Piping LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Make it a habit to read the WantAds every paper 1 A.M. IL FORNO | HOURS: Rd. 432-7651 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 | Noon im Beautiful Private ‘Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 550 Green Sun., . Weekends & Holidays U Carry-Out Service Ilinois 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, "Highwood '§. Highwood, DELIVERY MENU $ | ‘COMING NEXT—GINNY CLEMMENS “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties ¢ Phone: 432-9617 400 ‘Waukegan Ave. Washington Gardens and the majority of the banks in our area, our Board of. Directors at its December 8, 1964 meeting voted to raise the interest rate paid on all Coffee © Sconmavaceos a favorable banks were of two well known local businessmen to our Board of Directors, | namely James Garnett, president (Continued on page 36B) and strength of our institution which is consistent with the policy set forth by the Directors. position we MUsiC Hot, Delivery— week before laying your aside! . ® stay at either | ski Caucus Meets (Continued from page 28A) vote the necessary time and effort to the job; ability to listen to all sides of a question and make decisions on basis of what is best for the community and its children; ability to get along with others. In addition, a candidate should be a U.S. citizen; resident of Lake County, Schoo] 109 for one year prior ond Saturday in April. District to the sec- THE NEW LIBERTY Boyne is now both... famous Boyne Mountain . oe and fabulous new Boyne LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Dial EM 2-3011 ENDS THUR. JAN. Highlands. , You 14 JERRY LEWIS “DISORDERLY ORDERLY” (Weekdays at 7 and FRI.-THUR., JAN. 9 P.M.) 15-21 WAIT DISNEY es Emil AND TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: HAMBURGER McDOUBLE HAMBURGER | McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE BRYAN FRIDAY RUSSELL at 7 and 9 P.M. Sat. and Sun. at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30 Mon.-Thur. at 7 and 9 P.M. COMING SOON! “MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD” Thursday, January 14, 1965 ski at and service, Boyne evening fun. DETECTIVES WALTER SLEZAK either, And topping it all: Boyne accommiodations, Boyne meals ©1964 Walt Disney Productions Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. at Outdoor swimming, skating. Boyne’s great learnto-ski weeks. Othmar Schneider ski schools. THE Ns@le|\@@)@)25 stay both... on one lift ticket! World’s first 4-place chairlifts, and 3’s & 2's. No-wait skiing. HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. So... got a weekend, ora week? Then come to Boyne + + » Where everything is! IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville CALL OR WRITE Boyne Mountain Boyne Falls, Michigan Phone 616-549-2441 Boyne Highlands Harbor Springs, Michigan Phone Harbor Springs 1521 Page 36 A �Seuenepeaenses #@ et e@ ses ew aR Early cotlom Bank (Continued Appreciation from of Garnett & Co., and Oscar Lund-’ gren, president of Earl W. Gsell & Co. are chic colle. Last summer a new Walk-In Window was installed for the purpose of providing additional services and banking hours to our Custom- te weer South now or North litn Expresses ers. It appears from all forecasts that £O\ 1965 will be another profitable year for the business community with page Coming Events 36A) a steady growth in the Gross National Product supplemented by a slight reduction in federal taxes. Tools Taken A tool cabinet containing $150 worth of carpenter’s tools was stolen from the garage of Carl E. Rudolph’s house at 1470 Ridge road some time between Dec. 31 and Jan. 6, Highland Park police report. Thursday, Jan. 14—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14—7:30 p.m.— Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14 — 8 p.m. — North Shore Yacht Club meeting. Sunday, Jan. 17—2:30-5 p.m— Camp Nevagamon reunion, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Jan. 17—1 to 4 p.m.— PIANO Archery Club meeting, Park Recreation Monday, Jan. club PIANOS ORGANS Spinet and Console Pianos Now is your opportunity to buy a fine BALDWIN-built piano at substantial savings. Sale is for a limited time only. Low Down Payment — 36 Months to pay Store hours during sale 9:30 to 5:30 daily; Tuesday and Friday 9:30 League to 8:30 Center Ave. Lake ia Phone: Ours alone in worderful Bluff, of Women Voters, all-day Scouts of America leadership training, Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, Jan. 20— Board of Education, School District No. 107 meeting. Ill. 234-2411 LAKE FOREST - OPEN SUNDAY | Moraine. meeting, (miniature convention), Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, Jan. 20—7:30 p.m.— North Shore Area Council Boy Faller Music Co. 28 Hotel Monday, Jan. 18—1:15 p.m.— League of Women Voters workshop, Highland Park Library. Monday, Jan. 18 — 3:30 p.m. — Family Service of South Lake County Board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. 18—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. 18 — 7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District meeting, Administration office. Monday, Jan. 18—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center, Monday, Jan. 18 —8:30 p.m. — County Line Chapter Barber Shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 19—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, Jan. 19 — 1:30 p.m. — North Shore Garden club meeting, jin home of Mrs. Alan Altheimer, Winnetka. Tuesday, Jan. 19 — 7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 19—Board of Education School District No, 108 meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 20—9:30 a.m.— BALDWIN BALDWIN-built meeting, Highland Center. 18—noon—Rotary 1:30 to 4:00 ee ih fabrics and colo Se Two-tone ee ee cap sheath sleeves, self belt. Turquoise, Be Dining We. LAKE FOREST ESPORTS SHOP: a 36 hal al “a” tale See ee en 8 ek 8 room, paneled Den with pegged floors. Large see Sunday 760 N. Western Ave., CE 4-2500 ee A gracious home in East Lake Forest. Sparkling and white entry hall with powder room and cloak 30’ Living room with fireplace and bay windows, screened porch, traditionally paneled library with place, 22’ Dining room with coved ceiling, modern net eS Lake kitchen with Forest butler’s pantry and sunny black room. huge firecabi- breakfast room. Master bedroom suite has sitting room with fireplace, dressing room and bath; 3 family bedrooms, sittina room ard 2 baths. 2 bedrooms and bath with separate stairwav for help. Outstanding family home. 479 Washington Road—Deerpath East to Washington, South +s. or call Edith Rooney, John Channer or HI 6-0055 en j to 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods CE 4-0548 ie Come 265 Market Square, Lake Forest phone orders SIS cabinet Kitchen with oven, range, dishwasher and disposal and cheery breakfast area. Powder room. Master Bedroom, dressing room and CT bath, 3 twin bedrooms and CT bath. Carpeting throughout house. Tastefully decorated and immaculately maintained. Priced in 50’s with quick possession. 1010 South Green Bay Road. all in sizes 8-18 ee: Sd ae Delightful Four Bedroom Shrimp Brick. Center ‘hall colonial on landscaped half acre with fenced in backyard. Bluestone entry, 25’ Living room with fireplace, separate pink or yellow. $39.95 ...Same model in drip-dry cotton, green, yellow or pink. $35. - eee ee linen Tucked princess tone-on-tone printed cotton with A-line skirt and * ‘Page sleeveless with round collar. Blue with bright blue, pink with bright pink or lime with sage green. $39.95 CE 4-1032 & Associates, Inc. 809 Oak Street, Winnetka HI 6-6664 8 B Thursday, January 14, 1965. �Students Reminded To Apply Now For Music Scholarships Hospital Appoints Dr. Reza Parsavand To Medical Staff Dr. has Reza Parsavand, been named radiologist, to the full-time medical staff of Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Parsavand, who has been serving in the X-ray department of Hines Veterans’ Hospital, qualifies in all fields of radiology, including nuclear medicine, and in specialized work in arteriography and lymphangiography. The latter is a new technique involving injections on an opaque medium into the lymphatic system and is helpful for localization of tumors. Studied A In graduate of Cash a three resident years Hospital, Application Sec- radiology Norfolk Norfolk, totaling $300 will be study. Gharib in at the awards | awarded to the winners for musical for Dr. General Viriginia. blanks may be ob- tained from the music departments of each school, private music teachers, or Mrs. David Bush, chairman, 2622 Sheridan Road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 15, 1965. Preliminary auditions will be held in | March. ondary school and college in Tehran, Iran, Dr. Parsavand studied medicine at the University of Tehran, interned at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida, and was Ce ] The Highland Park Music Club is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high school age (sixth through twelfth grades) of High School District No. 113 to complete their applications for the Music Club Scholarship Contest. The competition will be held in three divisions—piano, orchestral instruments, and voice. Teheran the HURRY t Parsavand He Powell s For HIGHLAND 589 Centrai PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE Hi 6-5141 The need for a third been We staff radiol- increasingly appar- knocks buy U. are having an Inventory Sale ent in the past months, especially in view of the planned expansion program the Hospital Board has outlined. In 1953, 7.767 x-ray examinations were performed. In 1952, 12,078 x-ray examinations were completed, and each succeeding year 10% more film have been taken. Last year, a total of 18,815 x-rays were made and interpreted. Opportunity day when you Bonds. at tremendous savings to you!!! of many used From 20% to 50% Reductions every pay S. 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Excess Rinses, Conditioners, Shampoos, Permanents, Sleep Caps) MEN’S COLOGNES BATHROOM ACCESSORIES GIFT BOUTIQUES TRAVEL ITEMS, SHOE TOTES, SHOPPING & KNITTING TOTES HOSIERY WIND BONNETS AND SCARFS ea of permanent hair removal . is a new $24.95": | HANDBAGS JEWELRY PURSE ACCESSORIES COLOGNES AND PERFUMES HAIR ORNAMENTS & HAIR BOWS COSMETICS PROFESSIONAL HAIR PREPARATIONS (Rollers, Hair Sprays, Setting Lotions, Hair Tints the BIG — SELL-OFF has been certified by the American Board of Radiology. ogist has Our - for agi 6 Ed JANUARY SPECIAL !! Polacolor 48 Film All Transactions Final on Sale Items $979 Kaymac COSMETIC roll RT. Naturally Supplies are Limited HI 652 Central _ Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Highland Park 432-3023 For this Sale in soon . . . better hurry while selection is complete Page 37 �TVvVVVUVUY ean, hihi s VFYUVYUUUUYT" Y _AAAAa, ARDD AD A vy he = ae Keligion %3 in the y vvy nge Forum to Open With First Lecture Jan, 17 PROVIDING MUSIC for services at North Shore Unit arian Church each Sunday morning is the church choir under the direction of Robert Trendler, (left), who is musical director of WGN and WGN-TV. In addition to music for the Sunday service, the choir present ed additional programs of contemporary and folk music and Mr. Trendler is pres ently planning an all-music service at which time the choir will be augmented by stringed instru ments. A 7:30 p.m. worksh op precedes Tuesd ay evening 8:15 p.m. rehearsals. Spiritual Life and Stewardship of the Chicago Presbyterial Society.’ Beginning at 10:30 a.m. with sewing projects, the day will include A new a 11:30 at sale bake the for the Association. will be Park, joint meeting of boards will be Jan. church 14 Church Class Begins Study Of Hebrews The adult class of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday School series of study ary 17. Glenn will begin a new on Sunday, JanuDeckert will be the instructor of a 13-week course in the New Testament book of He_ brews. Anyone interested in the book of Hebrew as the basis for an un_ derstanding of the relationship between Old Testament Judaism and : New Testament Christianity is in_ vited to attend. Instructor Decker t has his M.A. degree in New Testament from the graduate school of Wheaton College and is currently completing work for his B.D. degree from Trinity Evangelical Dif | _ vinity School in Bannockburn. Upon graduation in June, he expects to work with the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, | rica Mission. or the North Af- Bs | Bnai Torah To Hold Family Services In Lincoln School a : Family °., services _ Temple, Highland | held in the Lincoln for ies B’nai Torah Park, will be School, Friday, Jan, 15 at 7:30 p.m. Preceding services there will be a 5:30 p.m. dinner | in the Temple for 6th grade stu- _ dents of the Hebrew School. Serv- | ices will be conducted by Dr. Sho_ lom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai ¥ _ Torah. Dr. Singer will speak on “Building the Future” at Saturday, Jan. 16, services Page 38 at 11:30 a.m. for p.m. in parlor. Lesson-Sermon In- Free Jep- the old and held today, at 9:30 The way in which the tality of life becomes Evangelical Mrs. secretary “Life” To Be Topic Of Science Church The annual business meeting, with Mrs. R. H. Mueller presiding, will begin at 1:15 p.m. and will include the installation of new officers officer Thursday, spon- a.m., Johnsen’s John Mrs. by sored Group 5, and luncheon served at _ 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Willard Ewing’s Group 2. _ | New Officers Elected At Redeemer Church An all-day meeting of the Association of Highland Women’s Park Presbyterian Church will take place Thursday, Jan. 21. stalling immor- a reality for Newly elected. church officers at Redeemer Lutheran Church, High- land Park, include: Louis Issel, president; Peter Duskey, Sr., vicepresident; Miro Vandlik, secretary; Erman Kramer, treasurer; Orville Thompson, assistant treasurer; James Wallace, financial treasurer; Charles Pantle, Sr., assistant fi- nancial secretary and Darrell Ehlert, Sunday School superintendent. Serving as Deacons are: Ken- neth Issel, Harley Auble, Del Leppke, William Schwochow, Louis Haberkamp, Robert Bock, Jr. New Trustees will be: M. Pat Hollenback, Willard Hackbarth, Discussion Series On Faith Continued By Rev. G. Krohn . St. Joseph Women’s Club Hears Program “Adventure in Faith” series, begun last September at the- Deerfield Presbyterian Church. This present class is held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings in the church chapel. The overall theme, “Finding ‘|Power to be Fully Christian,” is A wine-tasting program, featura study of the Holy Spirit and the ing products bottled by the Schiefgrowth of human personality, treatflin Company of Mainz, Germany, ing with problems of guilt, growth, was presented at the recent month- freedom and_ salvation. Various ly meeting of St. Joseph the Work- topics to be discussed include er Catholic Women’s Club. “Health is for the Taking,” “Don’t Germanic Frank Reda and Wines Stan Brill, rep- resentatives of the winery, spoke on four selected Rhineland vintages, the Liebfraumilch, Berncastler, Niersteiner, Kurfuerst and Zeller Schwarze Katz, Schiefflin and Company also presented the club with a bottle of each type to be used for some future gift award. Mrs. J. R. Pattison was hostess for the meeting in the parish of hall the and St. Joseph Worker be served hors d’oeuvres prior to the program and dessert and coffee at the conclusion. Walk Alone,” and “Power To Do.” The Rev. Dr. Krohn, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Plainfield, N. J., is presently midwestern secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Pensions. He was graduated “United Nations and out the world. She also serves on the National Board for the Federation of American Scientists and is one of the directors of the Wash-. ington Council For a Liveable World. She has worked on such projects as “Space Exploration in the Service of Science,’ Radiation In- Pugwash Habitat.” Report Christ Methodist WSCS To Hear Book Review January 20 Mrs. Adams has participated in the International Pugwash Conferences on Science and World held from Coe Col-|' lege and Princeton Seminary and studied at the University of Southern California, the University of Michigan and Union Seminary in New York City. He was a former high school principal and army chaplain. Although the Krohn family resides in Glenview, Mrs. Krohn and the couple’s two children, His and “Man and Man,” and Cooperation.” in countries through- The Adult Study Group To Meet Tomorrow every individual will be explored Charles Imm, and Charles Pantle, in the Lesson-Sermon at all Chris- Jr. tian Science churches this Sunday. Christian Education chairman is The subject is “Life,” and it is key- John Rehm; stewardship chairman , Text from noted by the Golden W. W. Wurm and evangelism, Ferd Galatians (6:8): “He that soweth to Bublitz. the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap An expression of thanks was exlife everlasting.” tended to the individuals whose The theme is amplified by this terms had expired: Frank Stubenpassage from the Christian Science voll, vice-president; Clarence Wiltextbook: “Being is holiness, harhelms, chairman of Deacons; Greg mony. immortality. It is already Sander, chairman of Trustees and proved that a knowledge of this, Andrew Nelson, Trustee. even in small degree, will uplift the physical and moral standard “of mortals, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character. Thus progress will finally destroy all error, and bring immortality to light” (Science and Health with The Rev, Dr. Gerald Krohn is by Ma Scriptures to the Key conducting the third course in the Baker Eddy, p. 492). On will ternational Affairs Presbyterian Women Plan All-Day Meeting Jan. 21 son of Elmwood First lecture of the Interchange Forum Series of North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, will be Sunday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. Speaker for the first of the five lectures will be Ruth Adams, managing editor of the “Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.” Her topic Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service of Christ Methodist Church will have a book review and dessert pot luck at 1 p.m., January 20, in the fellowship hall at the church. Each member is asked to bring her favorite dessert to share with other members and guests. The adult study group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will conclude its study of the Gospel of Mark tomorrow evening, January 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gesler of 834 Forest avenue. As has keen the custom in the past, a pot luck supper will be Book Review The book, “The Feminine Mystique,” will be reviewed by Mrs. served prior to the study and dis- James Basta, who is the Christian Social Relations Conference seccussion period. : A consideration of possible fu- retary. Mrs. Basta is one of 16 Americans to be chosen as a memture study topics evening’s agenda. will be on the Confirmation Class To Assist In Service Assisting ices for Highland in family worship sery- Lakeside Congregation, Park, Sunday, Jan. 17 in Edgewood School, will be students of the congregation’s confirmation class. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spir- itual leader of Lakeside, will deliver a story-sermonette to parents and children attending the services. Continuing with its series on “The Family—A Jewish View,” the Adult Education class of Lakeside Congregation will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in the congregation office. Dr. Ginsberg will speak on “Courtship.” Classes meet day evenings. Great Series on alternate Tues- John Lindar, 981 Judson avenue, Highland Park, will lead the first 1965 Great Decisions Series of Temple Jeremiah, Friday, Jan. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. His subject will be “Red Chin — Menac ae or Paper Tiger.” “So Strange My Path: the Spir- itual Pilgrimage of a Catholic priest to Judaism” will be the subject of Dr. Tarshish’ sermon Sunday, Jan. 17, at 11:15 a.m. in Skokie School, Winnetka. Confirmation with the rabbi parents will Wednesday, meet Jan. 20, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirsch of Winnetka. Holly and Philip, foreign member. ‘WSCS members bring a guest. are The urged to hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. R. Craig Furlet and Mrs. Otis Allen. Baby sitter service will Fireside be available. Couples Club Will Meet The Fireside Couples’ Club of the Bethlehem Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road, on Monday evening, January 18, at 8 o’clock. Trinity Church To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 20 Decisions For 1965 To Begin In Temple in the understanding world of the ber team. The purpose of this team is to help people become aware of the problems of the world and to increase understanding of conditions all over the world. Each team will consist of four Americans and one recently joined The course is open to th not restricted to the church’s bers. public, mem- the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Trinity Episcopal Church, High- land Park, will hold its annual parish meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. following a dinner in the parish A hall. warden and will be elected four at the vestrymen meeting. Sisterhood Plans Open Meeting An open meeting is planned by the Sisterhood of North Shore Con- gregation Israel for Monday, Jan. 18 in the Crown Room of the Temple, with a luncheon being served at 12:30 p.m. Included events and an will in. be the a address by Delson of Glencoe zen Focus.” in Thursday, afternoon’s musical on program Mrs. Eugene “Senior January 14, Citi- 1965 ae LILES eaeDS Sea or Gore �Temple Discussion To Cover : Series Five Ages of Man Where to Worship bg IPA cad llghacod Subject North LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and Tiss a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. 8 and 9 at TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE 9 will be of Man.” the first “Childhood” will discussion, be Dr. Ber- to and New School Trier and West Schools. High Leyden the Aid 4 x 7 Sheets [Illinois Society, and East Township High welcome oe | ae DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, astor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. red C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant eae 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: 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. : COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. 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 am.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Beth Or will North Shore Rabbi duct Leonard services Unitarian W. and hold at 8:30 at the 8 Church. Stern the 99 $1Per1.Sheet will 4x8 con- subject Birch $704 tive and negative factors in society. Particular emphasis will be placed on the role of the family in meeting the full needs of children. Redeemer Lutheran A REAL VALUE syped ££ of the earth; or perceived fundamental His Religion the unity of and yet none 74) Deerfield Road Highland Park f ID Sunday Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for the RUSTIC RANDOM 4x7 ALMOND BIRCH 4x8 2-6848 World hath discovered Everything you need to complete your paneling job | o2xA4’s | —from the Baha’i SILJESTROM 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Service a 4' Sliding Closet Doors & Frame Everything You ae Need Rental Equipment —— Hardware —— Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— Lawn & Garden Supplies —— cover. OIL on Complete Lines of —— Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored FUEL un any paneling purchase Complete FIREPLACE LOGS 24 Hour eo FREE use of stud g SPECIA oi Metered STRIPS Writings Deerfield Bahai Community, Box 88 % e TRIM e FIRRING its cause, its motive. O ye children of men, the purpose animating the Faith of God and is to safeguard the interests and promote the human race. under | |. Evangelical Church Suests Early American of A new life is, in this age, stirring within all the peoples 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. 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. Congregation its Sabbath evening service p.m. Friday, January 15, Words TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. DARK PECAN Rabbi To Discuss Role Of Family In Stable Society BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asge pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 3 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. 4x8 SHEETS to attend. his sermon will be “A Breakdown of Respect and Authority.” Rabbi Stern will discuss the posi- 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. 1965 Ages ing psychiatrist Children’s Home REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd.,- 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houiihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 14, Five 19, Guest preacher at Friday evening services, Friday, Jan. 15, at -8:30 p.m., will be Dr. Franklin H. Littell, professor of Church history Rt. Rev. at Chicago Theological Serminary. Ave., High-will be “Jews, Chris6:30, 7:30, His subject Weekdays: tians and the Law.” Visitors are BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. January “The at Israel, evenings Jan. of given “Medical School, as well as consult- ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North wood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, a.m. Thursday, series to be nard I. Lifson of Wilmette, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. . Tuesday beginning Conducting SOLEL, Clavey road, CONGREGATION east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. 1965 Congregation p.m., on FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. Deerfield the Shore Glencoe, B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 7:30 a.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. of lecture—discussions + FUEL CO. Highland Park Building MUTUAL Materials ic HARDWARE SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK e — SUPPLY (Route 22) ID 2-0272 Page 39 �Francis Nosek Jr. ls Wed In Boise Beauty for every Shampoo Budget and 2.50, Miss 4.00, 5.00 Mr. Janet and Boise, Mrs. Idaho Francis Francis Jr., J. Nosek and Mrs. bride of of the late lives in the Noseks residents for of Church, Nosek road of Child son ID 2-3747 Sunday A al- Highland years. F PLUS TODAY ‘“‘on everything specially through selected Saturday, North American Tech- Mrs. Maynard Cheris, 309 Hastings, is president chapter. of the North Suburban in the shop” items Jan. at LARGER 16th, 9 .. . DISCOUNTS a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. REMEMBER 10% off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, and suburban en eee” flatware 1888 Sheridan Rd. . . . placed during ¢ Highland Park sale. ¢ IDlewood 3-0300: Musical Presented By AMLI Features the American Medical Center at Denver will meet for a one day conference Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Lake Tower Motel. Among those attending will be Mrs. Irving Silverman, Highland Park, president of the Good Will Chapter. This hospital and research center has given over 3,600,000 free patient days care to cancer and chest disease victims. Carol Honigberg Mrs. Carol Schultz Honigberg, prominent pianist, will be the guest artist at a musicale and social given by the Women’s Board of the Americans For A’Music Library in Israel (AMLI) at the Alliance Francaise, Jan. 23, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Honigberg was the 1962 winner of the Society of American Musicians’ Young Artists’ Piano Contest. She gave her award recital at the DePaul Center Theatre the following year. She has appeared as soloist with the NBC-TV Symphony Orchestra .of Chicago on the program “Artists Showcase” in 1962 and 1964 and has recently ap- Home Economists Plan Luncheon Members of North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking, an affiliate of the Amcrican Home Economics SALE continuing of the of Technion is an organization dedicated to the continued growth of The Technion University in Israel. practice. OF Women’s theme 1965 A tea will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 1930 Ridgelee. Mrs. Wertheimer, a well-known collector and dealer of Pewter, Old English Brass and Copper, promises an unusual afternoon for old and new members, Mr. 913 in nion. Boise at is the gathering Suburban Mrs. Deerfield were many first After a wedding trip to Sun Valley the couple will be at home in Anchorage, Alaska where the bridegroom has his own law nite lalolato Ml told . the Nosek Idaho. Park 25% became in St. Mary’s though Every William Nosek, “Antiques” daughter J. Waukegan Open Child, Antique Dealer Hosts To Attend Meeting Technion Tea Today All Chicago area chapters of Association, will hold their luncheon meeting Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Sportsman’s Country Club. : Guest speaker will be Miss Barbara Goede, Home Economist for Hyde Park Cooperative Society. Miss Goede has a fascinating career and has appeared on WTTWTV. She will explain the function of a coop. grocery and show her slides on her travels to the markets of Bangkok, Tokyo, Belgium and Mexico. Homemakers in the area who hold a degree in Home Economics from an accredited college or university and who wish to join the group or attend the luncheon are invited to call the neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Robert Fritzsche of Highland Park. Check with peared as munity Symphony soloist with the Mrs. Nat P. Steinberg will be chairman of the evening. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ecker, Chicago, in celebration of their 45th Wedding Anniversary. AMLI assures a continual flow of music material to Israel; provides a musical life for the people not otherwise possible; and promotes good will and understanding between this country and Israel. For further information contact the AMLI office, 384-2028 or the fol- lowing Highland Park members Margulies, 11 Mrs. Arthur idan road. us for our Lakeside L. Sherman, place, regular Come in and see our rotating art exhibit ID 22-8800 Weng’s CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 114 1857 Hair Second Styling St. Highland ID ROSBY’'S RD. Continue Park 2-0724. SUBURBAN Their FASHIONS JANUARY COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD. YOUR WITH 50° GREATER PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Savings AND MORE TERRIFIC VALUES on WINTER STOCK! You will be surprised at the wide varie ty of sportswear, dresses, coats and lingerie still available. Chamber of Comer, = ANNUAL HANES STOCKING SALE f/ Stock RELIANADBLDREY CL LAUNDRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page rT Ld EAN FREE Dr ive- and 445 Sher- i. Permanents tom $12.50 | PERMANENT HATR REMOVAL P of the Committee: Mrs. Edwin Bernsen, 205 Sheridan, Mrs. Jerome Tues. & Wed. Specials air-cooled jet stream process Com- Orchestra. ING CO. In PARKING ID 2-4551 up on stockings Final 3 Days ROSBY'S 1835 Second St. — “Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland NOW and SAVE! © Thurs., Fri., Sat. SUBURBAN Highland Park — FASHIONS ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Open All Day Wednesday Park Chamber of Commerce 40 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Brazilian Students Arrive Here Today Honeymoon In Hawaii Patricia Heinsimer, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heinsimer | of Comstock avenue was married in a Dec. 27 ceremony in the Drake Hotel to Richard G. Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Cohn of White Oaks lane. Eleven are to The bridegroom, who graduated from Miami University in Ohio, is employed in Chicago. For Delta Mrs. will Food Hal be Talk Gammas P. Kibbey, hostess for Wilmette, the January meeting of the Evanston - North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Thursday, Jan. 21, at 12 noon. George J. preside, the Bulkley, president, Winnetka, Mrs. will Mrs. Barger G. Nix Jr., Winnetka, vice president and program chair- man, has invited a member, Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen, Winnetka, to speak to the group. From her interest in gourmet cooking of many nationalities, Mrs. Rohlen will present a program entitled, ‘Shushi to Leeks.” This will be about foods in France, China, and Japan. The speaker has traveled in many countries and has gleaned first hand information for her recipes. The following alumnae will assist the hostess: Mrs. Robert Hanley, Evanston; Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, Deerfield; Mrs. John A. Silander, Winnetka, and Mrs. Abner A. Webster, Glencoe. Reservations are being Mrs. Lawrence H. accepted Frowick, Evanston, social chairman for the alumnae chapter. All Delta Gamma alumnae on the North Shore from Highland Park to Evanston are welcome. Among the Highland Park Delta Gammas planning to attend is Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns avenue. Resume Imperial Fashions Today Bronson Mr. and She Mrs. Coles Richard G. Photo Cohn ices Snfant Weilare Install, Now Pali Mrs. Paulo. Sao graduate arriving today — The trip is under the auspices of the Experiment in International Living of Putney, Vermont and the U.S. State Department. Mrs. Wilder is the community project chairman. While in Highland Park, the students will be shown places of interest along the North Shore and ABBOTT PATTISON North Weil, ‘“Garnett’s Gad- Mrs. Paul Brickman, both of Highland 1073 PICTURE Chicago such as the Sara Lee plant The and the University of Chicago. There are also several supper and tea parties planned by the host families for the group. ultimate in fashions will be the feature attraction of the afternoon, with exhibitions of the latest in spring fashions and cruise wear, and comments by Elaine Stern. Lincoln | ee come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for © ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘OIL PAINTINGS HAVE Sa “s Gi ei “ nia os me th fhe! SA: RESTORED A the best Flowers for more 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: 1965 Room of the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Thursday, Jan. 21. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Fashion Show The Chicago Metropolitan Chapter of the Women’s Division, Amer- FRAMING wondering what to put up_ on your walls? For 14, Park. ican Society for Technion, will hold its regular meeting in the Tropical Technion To Meet Ny eS Rh January of her studio. Photographed with the Pattison’s are two of his students, Mrs. LeRoy Weis and avenue south, will be installed as president of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. She succeeds the outgoing president, Mrs. Raymond J. Anthony, 1304 Lincoln avenue south. The installation will be held at the Center’s annual luncheon at noon, Friday, Jan. 15, in the Continental Room of the Standard Club. - New board members include Mrs. LouisF. Livingston, Mrs. Robert Wien, and Mrs. George Hiller, all of Highland Park. Featured as the luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Lawrence F. Wells, newly named executive director of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END Thursday, serves coffee at the opening Shore Art League sie about.” Receiving the ‘Salute’ for the afternoon will be Mrs. Greenspon’s favorite charity, The Jessie Werthamer Suburban Circle. WE MRS. artist-husband’s new yee Joseph CUSTOM Imperial Fashions on Parade will resume today in the Villa Moderne at 1:00 p.m. with Rita O’Grady doing the fashion commentary. Cruisewear fashions from Garnett & Company will be highlighted, and the guest model for the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard (Sis) Greenspon, who is better known as Station WEEF’s from Brazilian are families Portuguese petra by the who Park their SITLL ‘JUNLAINDS ‘SUOTODUILVM ‘SIO which EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR at welcome on students idan. A buffet luncheon will be served followed by a short business meet- ing up The students will be here until Feb. 3 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpert, 816 Broadview; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, 2713 Port Clinton; Mrs. Pattie Ginnes, 100 Laurel; Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lerman, 144 Ravine drive; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lind, 2725 Roslyn lane; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein, 146 Bloom; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shure, 1784 Linden; Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin, 2776 Roslyn lane; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilder, 2755 Fort Sher- Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will be at home in Carl Sandburg Village. Gourmet Highland boning Highland than in 70 years Ny a NE RECOMMENDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lovely in a soft shade of green, extremely smart with the black background, both with their own soft leather belt, appropriate most anywhere, any time. ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 — �: SS SL SLE SSS OFF! SIS SS SSS SSSI ON BATH AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES — SSS 20% OFF ON ALL DECORATOR HARDWARE ORDERED DURING SALE e Cash Only Lustrous |i |‘\ ‘iPPiALK~ gs, % 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD bath « HIGHLAND al of utmost il PARK, One who has very dark hair that is graying should use a_ five-week rinse, The weekly rinses often come. off on clothes and linens and discourages the users. You will find that a more permanent rinse will solve this problem to your Satisfaction. ‘Ni | * x \ Salt and pepper gray hair should.be kept short and chic gay style. Regular use of a conditioner will greatly improve the appearance of gray hair, An instant conditioner should be used every four to seven weeks. : IDlewood 3-2626 % we Central Highland Free Parking he eu i See You Next Week hair needs YU, this little On 15-Week Tour Leaving Jan. 23 on a 15-week tour of Central and South America, with the University of Michigan Jazz Band, will be David Lewitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, 788 Marion avenue. The tour, sponsored by the State Department, is part of the cultural exchange program of the U. S. Information Agency, designed “to promote good will with our neighbors to the south.” The Michigan Band was selected from among many college bands across the nation which recently competed at the National Collegiate Jazz Festival at Notre Dame University. The group will perform at Uni- versities and embassies as well as more isolated areas of the countries visited. In addition to giving scheduled concerts, the band plans to have workshop sessions with the Park foreign student musicians. David has played the piano during his student years at Edgewood and Highland Park High School and is now a senior, teaching and performing at the University. Off Regular Park Prices ($5.00 Minimum Order) & at rear of store % Wears To Leave w« 20% Ave. | DESIGNER DRESSES of a kind — Cashmere Lewitz Cleaning Special JUNIORS, MISSES and HALF SIZES ons Reg 15:00 ts: G5 oa 2 knits, Imported knits, Costumes, SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% Casuals, Cocktail and SAVE 30% SAVE 30% ~ ACCESSORIES — SAVE up to 50% 492 Central LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR Parking at rear Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE of SAVE store Members of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 have already marked off many days in 1965 to devote to their Unit. Friday, Jan. 8, they will present an American flag to the Cadet Group, Troop 22, of the Girl Scouts of the Immaculate Conception School. Mrs. Frank Waggett, president and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, Americanism chairman will present the flag to Mrs. Adolph Volpendesta, Troop Leader in her home at 1812 Clifton avenue. The first Monday of each month is set aside for members to visit Downey Veterans Hospital to entertain the patients. When they visit the hospital Feb. 1, they will take more than 15 cakes baked by Auxiliary members which they will serve to the patients. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month and at the Feb. 2 meeting Mrs. Albert Dorn, Tenth District Director and her corps of officers will be guests. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Mrs. Peter Naughton and Mrs. Norman Culver will be hostesses for the. evening. The annual Spring Rummage Sale will be held Thursday, March 31 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and April 1 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the y - 30% Memorial Building. Building or call Mrs. Frank Wag- gett, ID 2-4149 for pickup. Also scheduled is the annual Salad Bar—Card Party for Wednesday, April 28. Further details will be issued at a later date. N.S. Art League To Hear Teacher Briggs Dyer, Art Institute faculty member, will show slides and discuss new materials and _ techniques Jan. 21 in the North Shore Art League studio located in Winnetka Community House. Dyer teaches composition, lithography, drawing, and painting at the Chicago Art Institute. He will present a history of art materials illustrated with slides to show how the development of paints, brushes, and painting surfaces af- fected the artists work. Max Fleisher of Winnetka, North Shore Art League president, noted, “Our program meetings are open free to all artists and art students living in Highland Park interested in hearing an informative speaker.” = Depend on C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 For A Limited Time ORCHID ous CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Legion Anyone wishing to contribute rumMage may leave it at the Legion Highlaod Pask f Greenhouse PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Fresh Richard James Hair & West Coast Stylist NOW AT— Weng’s Ave. Highland Park Free Your apparel receives the same individual attention and personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshing—the more you send the more you save! Midwest Mt O6 MILLINERY, JEWELRY HANDBAGS, GLOVES, Page at- HAIR STYLISTS SKIRTS... 6.00 t0 15.00... SAVE 30% One added be will 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 January Agon deslevend 492 to use the proper rinses— very light in shade doing nothing more than highlighting the hair. accessories \ ILL. importance David for First of all, hair that is graying is often very porous or wiry and dry In appearance. This can be very aging. If you do not plan to change the color of your hair it is : Bema °0 |: L well-cared gray hair BE BEAUTIFUL! CAN Gray mall | and THREADS THE GOLD! * % N ‘ \ \\ Still Good Selections, But Please Come Early Final SILVER AMONG SIZE COLLSAS up to 50% AT LEE GERALD’S SAAS on our entire stock All Sales Busy Calendar For Legion Auxiliary COO | AAD SAS SSAA DAL! Yo 1857 Second Hair St. ID Styling Highland Park 2-0724. 42 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ngaged To Wed B ty ; Final Days of our CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MaHDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE | Winter Clearance SAL Starts Today! Donna 228 All items are from our regular stocks, so the quality z Green Bay road, Highwood, have winter this Values outstanding. is obviously anngunced the engagement of their are particularly rewarding, and although our entire stocks are not included, selections are especially broad. daughter, Donna M., to Joseph E. ie = of aa and Mrs. John rol, Harvey, Il. si 7 : . Pigati, Albert Mrs. and Mr. Pigati h ° Plan now Miss Pigati will graduate in June | ° ° to come in as early as possible. from University, from Marquette which her fiance, an Evans Scholar, will graduate A summer in February. is planned. wedding Schurz ‘40 Alumni Set May 15 Reunion Date The January and June, 1940 School, classes of Carl Schurz High 3601 Milwaukee avenue, will hold a silver anniversary reunion on May 15, O’Hare, Des 1965, 6810 Plaines, in the Sheraton road, Mannheim N. Ill. For information, contact Schurz 1940 Reunion Committee, P.O. Box 155, Elmwood Park, IIl., 60635. SPORTCOATS ee it a habit to read the Want- Make paper aside! as If your taste tends toward the Country look of Burly Scottish tweeds, or the more urbane stylings including lustrous herringbone patterns of silk ’n wool . . . you'll find them here. There are even a few Spring patterns included in this group of magnificent coats. AD ob dB 20 regularly up to 45.00 regularly up to 59.50 regularly up to 75.00 An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO -Hite-Callon: 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, TEL. 4 . Long Sleeve z . ILLINOIS 432-0433 -A free of free parking hair styling & shampoo given. each month eee Selected group- of Imported cottons, luxurious from which to choose. 6B , Long Sleeve brushed 13 front Plain Italian twists, or in imported worsted flannels, and British -hopsacking. Belt loop or tabside models. 20% e e pleated fine Shirts Knit Slacks Shirts Sport flarinels, and even a few Dacron & cottons. Many colors i plenty ) e Off Choice your Banlon favorite Orlon or in full-fashioned styling. cluded, Some cardigans inbut mostly in your popular pull-over model. i. ab i Stop in and Register ST Thursday, aa January Oa 14, 1965 Page 43 �| Downey Veterans — ~ To Be Dinner Guests _ At The Pavillon WHERE | CAN BE DONE Victor Borden, owner of the restaurant and a member of the Lodge, is donating 100 dinners. The event follows a new approach to rehabilitation recommended by the Veterans Administration, that entertainment be provided with the object of getting the patients re-acquainted with civilian life. Until now, patient recreation consisted of bowling, bus rides, baseball games and shows. The dinner, to be followed by games, music and other entertainment, will mark the first time the a patients have “dressed” for an casion, and. the first will have eaten dinner the ae time away the has This _ of first Thursday : -Men’s comes every its | € _ first Monday more new players Park. Monday, Jan. 18, when every do so by club Restaurant dinner. has not yet made a please the Anyone calling by buying & Repaired Stainless Steel ROOFING—Asphalt Coating |Ohne From At A A Call Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: Shavings Savings Bonds. WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as 1683 WING’S oleeds TREE d Park Ch yA >Ps ae sta Home MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & 432-0042 Highland Serving Official Park Watch Member: Inspector the of HIGHWOOD oie GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery PARK North Highland Park Chamber Park The Gift Nook al fer Highland Over 40 Years f Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Dependable Service Is Our Quality REPAIR 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 ~ Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 G 546-2292 H 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY —_ JEWELER—WATCH a ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State To BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 FRED Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Conversion SPRING DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas TOYS BONDED LINERS for — EXPERTS INSURED FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY PURE defeat the threat of com- munism CHIMNEYS STOP STORE HOUSEWARES ‘ID 2-4387 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M — 1 P.M TREE Bernard The results of play were: North- South—Mrs. Frank Willis and Bill _ Sachen, first; Florence Don and oa Donna Wasser, second; Bernard Hoffman and Everett Harrison, third. East-West — Mrs. Naomi Looby and Mrs. Marjorie Jahn, first; Jean Zoller and _ Robert _ Greenfield, second; Mary Zahnle and Dr. Bertram Fivelson, third. - Store reservation Hoffman at ID 2-3886. Help Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing to attend. will meet at the Adria who _ as There will be an exception for its tournament | of YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams ers py v/,. (fa NOTCH TUCKPOINTING The games start at 8 p.m. every Monday evening at the Moose Hall on Green Bay road in Highland on _ the night CANS Ace I HARDWARE Nursery Deerfield WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and _ Install We Deerfield month. A few new faces were present and the club wishes to encourage West Month. masterpoint and SCREENS Broken UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES - 945-0035 Bridge Meets monthly it does if Office the _ The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met Monday, Jan. 4, for nes FIREPLACE Established 1885 they from SCREENS Replace Inc. oc- on IT — FIREPLACE F, D. CLAVEY past eight years the; provided some form of entertainment. DO RAVINIA NURSERIES. hospital. For Lodge LET US LANDSCAPING TARA ARAARUOOO000C Veterans of Downey Hospital at Great Lakes, will be special guests of the Northbrook: B’nai B’rith at the Pavillon Restaurant, Feb. 4. Open Western R.R. £103 of Commerce 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 Highwood Ave. 432-8383 HOME IMPROVEMENT With WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with thé basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality, Or you may call . : LET US PREPARE THAT INCOME TAX The DON’T STRUGGLE WITH BAFFLING FORMS— LET US TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF TAX PREPARING. MAKE SURE YOU GET ALL YOUR BENEFITS. SERVICES UNLIMITED :1778 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID FINE BARBERING PEERLESS the WAY CUSTOM Means Architect AND RECREATION ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Park Ave. your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 WELCOME WAGON Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia ID Page 3-1217 ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. Pres. ID 2-6800 2-7770 Supervised * ROOM F. Podolsky, Highland Park UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated through and cau PEERLESS - ror: ° KITCHENS ° BATHS * FAMILY 1550 TOUCH Designed with CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts & Park EMERGENCY EMERGENCY 41 22 432-8880 SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE 44 Thursday, January 14, 1965 et �Program this into your home computer tonight and see the answer ... PROGRAM I want to pay the lowest price for my new car I want the highest trade-in on the old car I want to deal with a reliable agency I want to buy where | can get satisfactory service I want to buy from an organization that appreciates me as a customer @ 1 want delivery and service when promised @ | don’t want to deal with high-pressure, fast-talking salesmen @ | want my car to be serviced by factory-trained mechanics Feed these into your computer, plus any ideas of your own... then, press the button .. . watch the wheels whirl .. . watch the transistors transist ... and as surely as January Ist was New Year's Day, out will pop this incontrovertible, positive ; answer. SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac Chevrolet Tempest Plymouth Valiant Special Buick Thursday, January 14, 1965 Ford Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK _‘ Riviera Corvair Corvette ~ SHORELAND FORD LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Chevy Il here you 866 raltom=oialelisiaae Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile F-85 Page 45 �Morton & Proviso Beat WarriorsCome from | | Morton Wins 66-5 9 While Proviso Takes 76-66 Game Behind to Gain Win Against Wheeling Outscoring host 16 in the second varsity Warriors Wildcats 48 to 41 in Mid-Suburban Wheeling 27 to half, Deerfield’s slipped by the last Friday night League action. by Art Belanger Sports Editor With Dick McDermott’s 15 points leading the way, the Warriors came back from a 25 to 21 halftime disadvantage to get the win over the new Wheeling cagers. The Wildcats outscored Deerfield 11 to 9 in the first period and again 14 to 12 in the second, as Coach Lyle Frahm’s charges never could catch the Wildcats though they never trailed by too many points at any one time. It was early in the fourth quarter _ that the Warriors took a lead in the game, and were never behind after that, McDermott hit for five straight points at one point to put’ his team ahead. Tom Fuzzey, with | 12 points, was the second high scorer. The win evened the Warrior season record in league play at two _ wins and two losses. Wheeling is in the cellar of the league with four straight losses. The Warriors are again on the road this weekend, as they travel Photo by Phil Wigley JERRY CARL (40) goes up for a jump shot over the out#- Bickbtook South tomorrow night | stretched arm of Morton East’s John Posen (35) during last Friday for a game. Glenbrook South cur- | night's game at Highland Park. Morton won the game 66 to 59 rently has a one in. league play. and three record | to remain | waits for undefeated in Suburban outcome shot of Warrior Swimmers Wi RB Invitational Meet Deerfield’s place in vitational 59 finished the Meet High with far last 50 Island points schools down Satur- Rock with 21 In- at Riverside- points. remaining first Annual School second finished took Eleventh Swim Brookfield day Warriors the the and entered line in point standings. Deerfield by Bob freestyle Randy _ with time a 56.1. turned the in of Relay 100 of in yard 51.8 and the 100 yard record (for RB’s Team Second 200 yard Medley Relay team finished second, 1:48.5. with Swimmers Roche, Steve Wally ond a with time The were. in Pfeiffer butterfly pool) wins Kircher Frasier. in the Wainess, Kircher 50 yard a time were Dave Pfeiffer had freestyle of and a sec- with Red Fell's Guests John Chickerneo, varsity football coach at HPHS, and Pe'e Kroll, football star and sports editor of the school Shoreline, will join Red. Fell Saturday on the Red Féll Show on WEEF Radio at 14:30 a.m. Chickerneo will report on the NCAA convention held last week in Chicago. Kroll will discuss the high school’s athletic scene, from the standpoint of reporter and participant. 6 ae WEEF Station Manager Howard Fisher is the co-host of the | popular show, broadcast live from the Fell Company on Central Page avenue. 46 a Giants n at League play. Gary Wald right. Norge Ski Meet To Feature Two (50) The varsity Little Giants lost! period to outscore the locals 15 to their two weekend encounters to 10 and take the victory. The Little Morton East and Proviso East last Giants narrowe d the gap to three Friday and Saturday even though points at 55 to 58 late in the period, they played two good games and but Lind fouled out with :55 secwere not out of either game until onds remaining, after Morton had late in the fourth quarter. killed nearly two minutes with an Against the first place Mustangs excellent ball control game to put of Morton East, the Little Giants Highland Park out of reach of the fell to a 66 to 59 loss while Pro- victory. viso’s Pirates won their game 76 Morton’s coach Bill Hapac to 66. The losses left the Giants claimed his team played one of with a 2-2 record in Suburban their poorer games of the year, but League play. Morton now has a 4-0 at the same time, Highlan d Park record to remain in first place. did not play as good a game as Morton moved to a 15 to 9 first they did against New Trier. Vashinko Bob with lead quarter Lind’s 21 points was high for and Dennis Waldon leading the at- Highlan d Park. Jim Peters had 16 tack. The Mustangs had a 5-0 lead to lead the balanced attack of Morbefore Fred Lind opened the scorton East. John Posen had 14. ing for Highland Park. With 1:55 Proviso Contest remaining in the quarter, Lind Proviso East, with ten men on tipped in a shot to tie the score taller than 6’, had an at 9 all, but several mistakes cost the team Highland Park a chance to move in early lead in the Saturday night contest, and appeared headed to an front. In the second quarter, the Little easy victory, but the Little Giants refused to be counted out and came Giants appeared rusty as they made several turnovers and poor on strong in the two middle periods before finally falling to Tom Millpasses to enable Morton to gain a 36 to 30 halftime edge. Highland iken’s Pirates. At one point in the first quarPark was in foul trouble early in led by as many as the game, as Steve Glickauf picked ter, Proviso up his fourth foul with 3:27 re- eight points, 15-7, before the Little maining in the quarter. In addition Giants scored five straight points to Glickauf’s four fouls, Lind and to narrow the gap to 19 to 14 at the end of the initial stanza. Tom Gmeiner each had three as the teams left the floor at the half. At one point in the second quarter, Morton led by as many as 13 points before the Little Giants made a comeback to narrow the gap to six points. Proviso’s outstanding height pre- vented Highland Park from getting more than one shot at a time. The second period was much the same story for a short time, with Proviso twice taking leads of eight time of 23.0. Bruce Jacobsen had points before the Giants would two seconds, one in the 200 yard Best Quarter Toralf Engan and_ Torgeir come storming back with cluster two of the best ski individual medley with a time of Brandtzag, The third quarter was the best scoring. The score at the half was 2:11.4, missing first by just .1 of a jumpers from Norway, will appear for Highland Park, as they out- 37 to 34 Proviso in front. at the Norge Ski Club two day scored the Mustangs 20 to With 7:25 remaining in the third 13 to second, and in the 100 yard breasttournament on Jan. 16 and 17. tie the score at 49 all at the start quarter, Highland Park took a 38 stroke. Engan is the Olympic and World of the final stanza. Dave Ander- to 37 lead but it was shortlived as Wainess finished third in the 100 Champion and Brandtzag is Hol- sen scored on a drive-in just as the Proviso tied the score at 40 all and yard breaststroke and the 200 yard menkokken, Norway champ. They horn sounded to end the quarter, were never headed after that. The third quarter freestyle relay team with Jim Morare recognized as two of the top to tie the score. The Little Giants scoring was ski jumpers in the world. The were rebounding well in the quar- all even, as each team canned 18 ton, Frasier, Bob Broms and Roger Norge Club made a special effort ter and scoring on tip-ins and long points and Proviso had a 55 to 52 Deck finished second with a time by Jerry to get these two exciting perform- shots Carl and Glick- lead going into the final period. of 1:35.6. The Frosh-Soph 200 yard ers because Glickauf had ten points Giants made this year marks the auf. The in the Morton freestyle team took a second with 60th anniversary year of the club commit many errors in the quar- quarter to lead Highland Park. With Ron Gwinn’s 12 points leadappeared and the 59th meet to be held on ter, and to be headed a time of 1:40.3. ing the way, Norge Hill. Proviso for a victory. stayed in The next meet for the Warriors Morton came back in the final front in the fourth quarter. Gwinn Because these two are so daring will be Saturday at Glenbrook' hit six straight free throws in the in their extreme “torpedo” style quarter. South, starting at 2 p.m. to get every inch of distance, they have been discouraged from comToo Many Errors Highland peting on the “ski flying” courses Park made too many errors in the German and Austrian Alps. in the final period, and couldn’t hit on long shots, as ProAt Obersdorf Germany, it is posviso went on to the 76 to 66 vicsible for a ski jumper to literally float to a 500 foot jump. tory. Lind led the Giant scorers The Highland Park junior varsity with 21 points. Although America’s finest ski The Highland Park Baby Giant Gwinn led all scorcagers were defeated by one point ers with 26 points. freshmen A cagers extended their jumpers will compete on the famed in a thrilli ng double overtime Norge Hill, it would be a big upset Proviso beat Morton in the losing streak to five games as if any of them were able to out- match against the visiting Morton Proviso West Holiday tournament they fellto Morton East, 64-36, jump the visiting Norwegian pair. Mustangs last Saturday, 77-76. recently and these two teams The half ended with the Parkers LeRoy Rudd is the current presihere last Saturday. The B squad should now fight it out for the by 12, 38-26. The Parkers championship of the league. They dent of the sponsoring Norge Ski ahead also was stopped by the Ponies, were up by two points with six haven’t Club. met in league play yet this losing 61-45. second left and Morton’s ball. The season. The A quintet Mustan gs tied the score at 75-75 was completely Morton appears to have the betto put the game into overtime. out-classed by Morton. The Ponies, ter team in ball control and shootNeither team scored in the first ing, but Proviso has led by Vince Tallarico, had four the height to overtime, as Highland Park played counteract the WEEF FM will broadcast the Mustangs and the players in double figures. Gordon for one shot and blew it. In the games should be two Highland Park games this very close. With Wolf paced the losing five, scorweekend. The second overtime, Morton got one some Niles game toluck, Highland Park might ing 14 points. Morton morrow night from bucket to the Parker’s one free- still have a chance at the Niles and out-scored league the Waukegan throw to win 77-76. game the Baby Giants in each quarter. Saturday title, but they will have to correct night from High scorers for Highland Park some basic errors that have plagued Highland Park’s For the B team Mark Grisham were Greg Brubeck, who played them thus far. gym. and Mike Collins attempted to Ray Geraci and Jim Martina superb ball game on both ofThe Giants will have two games keep the frosh five in the game, son will describe the games befense and defense, with 30 points, again this weekend, traveling to ginning at about 8:45 p.m. each and Joel Koransky with 16 points. Niles East tomorrow but Morton held on to its 35 to 20 night and then Jim Huth topped Morton with 17 hosting Waukegan night. halftime lead to romp to victory. at home. Saturpoints. day. Norwegian Stars Little Giant JV Freshman Teams Squad Loses To Both Defeated Morton In Thriller Radio Games Thursday, January 14, 1965 �TIME OUT With Art Belanger High School area made a few caus- tie remarks about Highland Park’s “ungentlemenly” basketball team. Since that time several other remarks have been heard from various sources which indicate that New Trier people think they are above the rest of the schools in the Suburban The latest League. incident _ involved Highland Park’s radio station WEEF and the attempt by station officials to broadcast a basketball game from there when the Little Gianhts play New Trier. The answer received by WEEF’s program director, Jim Martinson, was, “Yes, but 2. The bute a ivorved a preat deal of red tape and as far as Martinson worth the is concerned hardly effort. Last fall, when WEEF broadcast the Little Giant-New Trier football game, some difficulties arose of the year,” Fritz said, “which should be enough. I think we should let the ground rest for the three months it is closed. There are signs on the drive telling people that the course is closed, and we intend to enforce the closing if necessary.” * * xx Two local athletes have made a name for themselves in the sports world at Beloit College. Bob DeBoer, 6’4’’ forward, has been named co-captain of the basketball team. Coach Bill Knapton calls him, ‘a fierce competitor who likes to win.” Ted Sheldon, Highland Park high school grad, and former freshmen. Courtney Shanken Maccabiah Games Courtney Shanken, of Aspen lane, is heading a group of 20 area sport chairmen choosing candidates World Mac- cabiah Games to be held in Aviv, Israel, on Aug. 23-31. Tel Olympic athletes from 32 countries, including Russia, will participate in the 20-sport Olympic type program. : Chicago heads Attorney the sion of the United Thursday, ‘January 14, 1965 to must sell this charming Widow Large living-dining 110’ x 595’. bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement way, Fell YOU 20’ x 20’ workshop. large lot brick ranch on exceptionally 3 oversize combination, with fireplace. with recreation room. Jalousied breeze- Reduced to sell quickly at $29,700. In a game which the Fell family sponsored both teams, Jake Fell and Company had a rather easy time in defeating Red Fell and Company by a score of 38-30. The boys playing for Red Fell were very much handicapped by lack of size and as a result they could not rebound against a much taller team of Jake Fell. Mike McKillip scored 10 points and gather- for the winners. All 12 members of the Sunset Foods team saw action last week as their team coasted to an easy 44-14 victory over Kens’ Shav N Haircut. The barbers were held to just three baskets and one freethrow the first half as the all court pressed worked to perfection. Joe Amadei led all scorers with 14 points while teammates’ Chink Andrini and Steve Lawrence bedrooms., Nestled in the woods on a nicely landscaped acre lot. 8 rooms, 4 Large living room with beamed ceilings and raised Completely carpeted. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishhearth. 2 ceramic tile baths. at $43,500. washer. Family room. Transferred owner offers this gracious home con- trolled both backboards. Bob Sedik scored 20 points and used his speed in the fast breaking offense as Matt Maimen’s Barbers downed Mr. Junior by a score of 44-32. Sedik was assisted by Tom Rugan and Sam Manfredini as each of these boys scored eight points and cleared the defensive board. with ease. Ken Kilkenny paced the losers with 10 points. Scheduled for Monday p.m.—Mr. Victor vs. Mr. Junior p.m.—Red Fells vs. Ken’s Shav Haircut es N Attractive brick ranch room. 3 good sized beautiful setting and in Delmar Woods on 80’ x 200’ lot. Carpeted living Pull down stairway to floored attic. A bedrooms. $21,500. only i i i ROD OOD i OS in ttn EEE nn, EEE 7 8 i te tp tp OE in i i ni OD ODD Bi i Be OGD A Be _ POG a oe <p OPENIN G MONDAY, JAN. 1 8th THE FABULOUS — Skip Arné & The Dukes Entertaining Nitely, Starting at 8 p.m. Dot recording artists returning from a successful midwest tour LIMITED Opening Feb. Ist TWO z The warm weather last week led many local golf addicts to think about getting out to the links. And that is exactly what several of the more enterprising people did. Golfers were seen at Sunset on Sunday and again on Tuesday of last week. The matter was discussed briefly at the last meeting of the Park Board, at which time it was stated that the commissioners were not in favor of the playing at this time. Superintendent Dave Fritz told me he doesn’t feel that one or two people can do any damage to the course, but that if they allow anyone who wants to play to go ahead, the course could be damaged. The greens are soft and would suffer the most. “Our course is open nine months Loses a OE into Fell FOR and. NN AP APL to get Divi- National Ohlwein, LDL it is easier States Peterson, LPDP IPL that OOOO agree Wrigley Field than it is to get into a New Trier game. Everything short of a birth certificate is needed to get past the ticket-takers (without paying that is, with a press pass.) * * * OO when it was discovered that the broadcast lines had been cut. WEEF officials found some measure of ‘unconcernedness’” when they questioned school officials about the cutting. It is unfortunate, but it looks as | if WEEF won’t be broadcasting any future contests from New Trier— unless there is a change of policy first. Many of the press people covering Suburban League games will Gerber Committee Sports For Israel. Gerber’s co-chairmen are Dave Trager, president of Associated Life Insurance Company; Irv Kupcinet of the Chicago Sun-Times; and Erwin Weiner, head of the Chicago Park District. ~ OOOO CCC CCC ere eee BBO BBB DeBoer PP RPP Bob Joe Chicago-Midwest play FIND A HOME Dennis Fairbanks fouled out and the loss of these stars proved to be the downfall of their team. Leading scorer for the winners was Jack Schneider with 13 points while Peterson and Ohlwein led the losers with 15 each. ed in 15 rebounds On Committee For for the 1965 Seventh to All+ American swimmer, is leading the Beloit swim team this year. Last year as a freshman, Sheldon won three titles, the 50 and 100 yard freestyles and the 200 yard breaststroke. His time of :53.2 in the 100 stands as a conference record for “Homefinder ”’ Mr. Victor, current leader in the Highland Park Recreation Centers prep basketball league, had to really put on a rally to overcome a very determined Garnetts crew and won the game in the last minute by a score of 50-47. Garnetts, paced by Bill Peterson-and Jim Ohlwein, kept an all court press on the winners and for the first time this season the Mr. Victor guards could not bring the ball downcourt with any . consistency and many times Ohlwein, Peterson, and Jack Johnson stole the ball for easy lay-up shots. Going into the fourth quarter the score was 46-43 in favor of Garnetts but with three minutes orth Chicago, Ill. ENGAGEMENT! Johnny - TWO & The Shy Guys LOUNGE Geo. Hauth nightly ewevwewuvwvevvuvuvwvvvwvvw™ pwoeruwvewwuowowveoewowueewoewuewe a i i i i i i yy Oy Oy bn hy i O_O ie i ty ty iy te It was just about this time last year that a sportswriter in a newspaper that covers the New Trier LET A PROFESSIONAL — PREP LEAGUE Norman brick ranch on 1% wooded acre. Large living room with Family room with 2 ceramic tile baths. 3 twin size bedrooms. 15’ x 10’ kitchen. 1900 square feet of living area at AT 629-A DEERFIELD James fireplace. fireplace. $41,500. DEERFIELD RD. E. Spelman, PHONE Realtor. 945-4483 | �Pin Pals Cop First: Wilmot's Bluejays Beat HP Center Cagers 50 to 43 Place In Bowling Wilmot’s Bluejays rallied from a third-quarter deficit to tie the Loop of Holy Cross count 35-35 in the last quarter and then proceeded to outscore their opponents 15-8 in the final two and one half minutes to win their third game against one setback, 50-43. The Holy Cross Mother’s Club Bowling league has finished the first half of their season, with the Pin Pals finishing in first place. The bowlers of the team are Irene Paja (captain), Jo-Anne Marchi, Edna Miller and Pat McGovern Dolores Rozak. had the high in- dividual a series, Highland Park jumped off to an-early lead on free throws by Elliott and Abrahms. Wilmot then went ahead 4-3 on baskets by Git- 516. litz Lorraine and Harrington: With Wilmot scoring from the field and Highland Park from the free throw line, Wilmot held a slim 9-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Both teams traded scores in the second period, but Harringtons three pointer gave Wilmot their one point advantage at intermission. Marks, with a 224 game, took high game individual honors. This league was formed in October of 1963, strictly for the fun of the bowlers and profit for the church. No money is_ presented, only trophies are given to winning teams. There are now 32 bowlers in the Tuesday morning league bowling at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The man third quarter heroics from produced both Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! goals to give Highland 24 lead. Jack Lb. Box CHARCOAL, scored 40c............ Surprise Specials REMEMBER! All purchases of fish and. plants are applied to YOUR Fish Club Card which when completed gives you $2.00 in FREE merchandise. This amounts to an additional 8% discount! LOOKING FOR THE Evans cals and remedies is always available. and let’s discuss the hobby! has Charge Stop in sad Accounts FREE Page Our Lady reserves in 12 beat saw of a records pins in wins Central land of D. Half Day Anderfuren, avenue Park nose on was 25, taken Hospital for back injuries and Deluxe feet). bedrooms, acre. Kitchen First baths. and 4 Built priced with floor for 2/2 Living bath room all French with treatment after built-ins opening Utility room. Four present owner 3 years below replacement CALL TOM to Bedrooms ago. Ranch fireplace, Family room, in wing This one ranch on beautifully separate Dining wood to at 2:30 a.m. Highland eastbound, lane and Jan. Park crossed hit a 7. According police, the utility the (overall with 2 land- length ceramic is in excellent 43 tile’ condition cost. BERMINGHAM, CE pole. John Channer & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-2500 SALpnrilaire’ 4.0971 809 Oak Street Winnetka, Illinois HI 6-6664 AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS cD NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air 2200 Green Conditioning Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since III. 1949 DAvis 8-4848 418% Thursday, January 14, car, opposite All winter long, the average American home, indoors, is drier than the Sahara Desert! Dry, stale, artificia l heat robs the air of its natural moisture—inviting respiratory diseases...reducing comfort.. .drying out and damaging furniture and furnishings. This lost moisture must be replaced. Here’s how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity units...automatic...with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and comfort. Models for every home or office. room, a crash on Half Day road near Green- ID 2-0124 Provincial marble of 49 to High- for more healthful, comfortable living 1/2 and Against Wheeling, wins were turned in by Tom Felt (by a pin), Jacobs (by pin), Dennis McCabe, Steve Simonds, LaBuda, George Surgent, and DeRivera. Chic Quill and his opponent wrestled to a 6-6 tie match. Donald in- most season. Mike DeRivera notched his sixth consecutive pin against Wheeling to keep his unblemished record. Scott Jacobs is also undefeated, with six wins, while Vern LaBuda remains unbeaten with eight wins. Prairie cluded Joe Duffy, Jim Frost and Walter Brennan. The next game for Holy Cross will be Saturday at St. Phillips, when the team tangles with Sacred Heart of Winnetka in a 2:30 p.m. game. for one Crashes con- action Unbeaten Deerfield High Schvol’s freshmen wrestlers moved their season total to six wins last Friday when they beat a previously undefeated Wheeling team bv a 29 to 16 count. The freshmen team is tied for first place in the conference race with Maine West. The team has set most of Perpetual who amount Remain Proper Humidity Exquisite ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL game cagers Beat Wheeling To ae Dial the scaped TELEPHONE 234-2595 tenth Cross Orn- Matmen Invited | JEWELRY || West of the Post Office from their Holy Freshmen DELIVERY DRESSES SWEATERS SLACKS SKIRTS 692 FOREST _ LAKE FOREST, ILL. ateam siderable OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday 10 to 2 |\% OFF the Three ANSWERS? Concerning fish, animals, and all supOur knowledge of fish, plants, chemi- 794 starts, Jeff and finger, a fractured stein had to play with a brace to: With back. bruised a protect four guards out of the lineup we and forwards with to play had centers in the guard positions and this hampered us considerably.” school “The game wasn’t as close as the score might indicate,’ Mack said following the contest. High scorer for the local five was Dave Burgett with 12 points, he was followed by Worry Mack with eight and John Frost and Dennis Doyle with six each. Reg. 75c Fancy Guppies............ them! plies. Holy Cross Downs OLPH Parish Five Help Saturday at St. Phillips of Northfield 39 to 30 in a game Coach Bill Mack said gave him a chance to let his entire team play. Reg. 35c Gold Crescent Platties This Week’s 9 Win were fortunate to win this commented Wilmots Al “We have one guard, Mac- Winning Reg. 45c White Clouds.............. Check “We one,’ Cohen. To By 39-30 Margin PUMP.. AQUARIUM $4.95 Reg. reg. Lucky Park a 30- Harrington TROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES on SPECIAL This Week-End Ya as confield Williams out with a serious illness, guard Guy Mandler is just getting over a bad cold and had to Gustie was Kirk guard sit out, forced to sit out, another guard from is recovering Walsh Kevin Olson’s short jump shot made the score 35-32, but Andersons free throw and Ornsteins 15 footer tied the score. Bob Millers driving layup gave Wilmot a 37-35 lead, and then Anderson’s two scores put the game on ice. Wilmots zone press in the final minutes kept Highland Park from setting up any kind of offensive play in their attempt te make a comeback. Wilmot had three players in double figures with Jim Anderson leading the way with 14, followed by Harrington and Miller with 11. each. Abrahms 14 points paced all Highland Park scorers. one teams Abrahams of Highland Park tributed four consecutive of Wilmot’s next 11 points to pull Wilmot to within one point at the end of the period. 1965 �Sportsmens & Vacation Show Will Open Feb.12 of exhibits, features and attendance no other show of its kind held anywhere touches this one. All of the popular attractions of the past again will be included and new _ features have been planned. The Amphitheatre presentation :includes large individual areas given over to mobile homes and trailers, camping units, boats and accessories, fishing tackle with two pools adjacent for free casting use by the public, sporting goods, and recreational paraphernalia. The huge travel section again will have representation from many states, Canada and several foreign countries. Public trout fishing will head the array of facilities available for show visitors, also including trapshooting, archery and Deerfield Student To Carthage Enter College Next Woodridge court, has IIl., The enrollment is expected to A. “The McCurdy, Baha’i Oneness of secretary two Wins Clayton, Glasser Paul turned Steve (by a fall), Frank The in Mike George junior varsity from page win age quarters for the show are at 6310 N. Lincoln avenue. The able headlocated to Couch wood Barth Thursday, January one 1 Brever, that Wheeling saw™~Deerfield by was in the were Siffert, marae: win all through Saturday ey that’s right—only $2.50 for SHOE SALE! from $1.50 from $10.00 So CIait process MEE es $9.00 oy EP Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE BY.. Values to 13.95 LF ESERIDE WOMEN’S HEELS. Values to 14.95 NATURAL BRIDGE WORTEN SHitiia... es Good 00 pal Selection of Styles G Colors SGO0 SAS WOMEN’S SHOE BOOTS ..... 700 57738 3 50008 MEN'S SHOES Values to $10.95 WOMEN'S TEENS “FLATS A: Originally P95 so 1995 Pair Values to 24.95 NUNN BUSH will Hundreds of others on Sale be early at Mike's . for the best selection! ALL SALES ARE FINAL DURING THIS EVENT VOSA FL . WOPS Tl Clee 3 swis al a chaperone Mrs. Day TUS Nee, Week Fes ete . & 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK © Religion in American Life Lm © CORNER ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS . Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER Open loss. 36-3 2 process 18) 1965 win winners Mueller, HAIR CUTS PERMANENTS COLOR: only 8:30 to 5:30 OPEN ann 14, 3-0 for the _ Wins were turned in by Jeff Gable, Steve Schaffner, Jeff Breuer, Marty Slavin (by pin), Steve Mitchell (by pin), Mike Simonds, Paul Meintzer, George Greenlee (by pin), Ed Wallner, Frank Wippel and Jon Larson (by pin). The JV wrestlers were also vic- - SHAMPOO & SET sp Parents wishing to are invited to contact Perry at 945-4514. ing torious, winning by a 44 to 7 margin. Pins were turned in by Paul Mueller, John Siffert, Jim Couch, Tom Hopwood, Bruce Collins and Kent Farmer. Other Deerfield wins were recorded by Tom Bennett, Dave Gates, Louis Barth and George ' Knackstedt. Mike Fox wrestled his opponent to a draw. Average time for the varsity pins was 3:16. For the JV’s, the average time per fall was 2:45. (by pin), Gates (pin), Hop(pin), Knackstedt, Farmer, (pin), and Skillman. Down meet only Deerfield Smelter, BUDGET 50 gain of students. was The varsity wrestlers beat Wheeling last Friday night 36 to 3 in a editions: Present Adult chaperones are provided by the church from among the church members who are parents of teen Greenlee 40 to 6. Niles Proposal (Continued Tom Simonds, but one of the 12 matches. Paul Fuller of Deerfield was beaten by Ted Armstrong of Wheel- Wippel. be the theme of the Sunday Morning Hour conducted by the Deerfield Baha’is at Jewett Park. Other activities scheduled that day include a friendship tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker of 1414 Charing Cross road. Dr. Baker is chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly of the Deerfield Community. Both events are open to the public. Merger by Willy Schaffner, Meintzer, and tied for- others. were Community. Religion’ Deer- all in past World Religion Day, an event observed by members of the Baha’i Faith throughout the world, will be honored by special programs Sunday, January 17, in more than 1600 Baha’i communities in the United States, according to Mrs. Deerfield match. match. Baha’is To Observe World Religion Day At Program Sunday Richard a recent Vikings “Parade of Outdoor Champions” featuring a number of titleholders, will have 2 and 8 p.m. showings except for only the evening performance opening day. Durant states that the number of exhibitors, including those in Fishing Tackle Row, will surpass reach 1,500 by 1970. When Carthage’s construction program is completed, the campus will include 15 buildings representing a - total investment of more than $12,000,000. the © wrestling North a greater margin, been at Carthage, in Niles 1 to 11 weekdays and noon to 11 Saturdays and Sundays thereafter. of of with the new campus at Kenosha last June, Carthage College’s enrollment has increased by 40 per cent. Its current enrollment of 1,361 is the second largest for a private institution of higher education in Wisconsin. 15 feit and The exposition will be open from to 11 p.m. opening night, and . admitted to the 1965-66 freshman class at Carthage College. Wetzel is scheduled for graduation from Deerfield High School in June, Carthage is a fully - accredited, four-year liberal arts college sup-|ported by the Lutheran Church in America. Following consolidation of the old campus 6 to varsity the field won seven matches and two others. Niles won one on other sports. Twice daily, in the central arena, will be seen the lavish and colorful latest edition of “Parade of Outdoor Champions” stage and water spectacular with 6,000 free seats available at every performance. June Norman Russell Wetzel, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wetzel 1403 27 beat Wins Over Niles North a Page 49 thar ‘ In volume Deerfield’s team Notch Two if Coe Chicago’s annual Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, largest indoors exposition of outdoor living in the world, will be presented the ten days of Feb. 12 thru 21 at the International Amphitheatre, according to an announcement by Tom Durant, producer. Deerfield Matmen �Dominick’s 93 SCORE, GRADE COME ONE...COM AA BUTTER ah 69.- Amazing Packed in 1/4-lb. sections. A regular 79c value. YOUreheCAnsNiveWIReN plogle ome In.. Colorful This Comp BE” “TALKING DiaGLO meter Large Shows countries a records World” the of informative 12 in depths Handsomely base. design colors. beautiful modern sturdy, “Story 12” nd ocean Interesting sigan sh ee Come see the Flags . . . and get a FREE Recipe Pamphlet p an album. : Globe Moon 100 to be Given Away Scientifically accur ate 6-inch Banks Free model Bs A special demonstration Be prove to you... 2 different countries at Dominick’s. No need for you to shop around to find these different and delicious foods . . . make it a point to visit your nearest Dominick’ es th ae moonas S aEhbank, namesbe ofused moon. Reproduces ‘ ; May do is register: mountains. vou haved 2 as, e Drawing will be mad , Dominick’s employees IAN erie ie Maxwell COFFEE from Italy CIPOLLIN| Special nec 37¢ = : |= Red Cross Italian Style MOSTACCIOLI or \ MACARON ? a : : = Cello sags 89C YONNAISE : Re A regular 79c value. BPE ey oe ae | CRITTERS or ALPHA BITS &= 97, A regular 29c value. A regular 33c value. Pkg. Cameo Gallon BLENDED OIL ...... A regular 69 value. Water packed. = a a te ES f/ OF a ... Shamrock ORANGES ___| ee pase ‘STUFFED OL coroe 19¢ ENGLISH MARMALADE .... "22" 37c from from England pcs Monarch—Almond, —— ... Chivers Celery, Pimento Denmark... Reese Danish COCKTAIL SAUSAGES ..... ‘ar 57c 20c tr § 89¢ Also Citron, Grenadine, Almond, Tamarind, and Raspberry Syrups. from Mexico... Reese er 99C 3Vs-oz. : No. Creamy 97 ee Spain APPIE SAUCE =~... 2 don 20k | See PERITAS 2. Stokely’s 11-z. tin ANISE SYRUP COCKT ya A regular 2 for 47c value. NWN Japan Pe Stokely’s Diced FRUIT from MANDARIN from MARSHMALLOWS ... cfZeo 19c 3-Diamonds - Golden segments in light eee 59c Quart Jar A3¢ Each a regular 25c value. Extra-fresh, grade A. Buy and save at Dominick's. Kraft’s MA SHELLS fas as Re NABISCO COOKIES 49c WHITE EGGS adidas A regular 49c each value, 12c off label bargain. Choice of regular rer as iad ar gh aie at ty LARGE eee ie ans Dominick’s 9. Oreo Cremes, Chocolate Chips or Chocolate Pin-Wheels Davinci Tin 4 Fresh-Baked, Delicious Extra-fine quality. . Btls. PSI PE € 6 7 % MACARONI 2-Ib. : a “DIET .¢ : i Meme 49c value. er House 3 Free DIET PEPSI | cig aig ES TOMATO A regular Geers Sugar . e ; ee Stores to foods from over 30 inick’s low, money-saving prices. or 1965. Heinemann’ eligible to participate. January 30, Saturde ay, not oF thei eagniltess Finer Food and get acquaintedeewith the: variety and selection featured every day at Dom _ ister Just Register to Buy — Nothing now going on at all of Dominick’s that you can obtain rare and wondrous - A regular 2 for 29c value. x : = 5 5Spoe Hume = ELBERTA Stokely’s s STYLE , PEACHES %(<ASACHES Golden CREAM CORN ...... es = oe A regular 2 for 39c value. © | SPINACH BIRDS EYE Fresh Fr A regular 2 for 39c. ey es a ree o>° S Stokely’s No. 303 tn | from Hawaii...5 & W 15c | GUAVA NECTAR .......... 12 in 21C Holland... oor pe. 15¢ | from Be DROSTE’S COCOA ......... ter pk, OOCI Leaf or chopped. | = _ Early from 7 = Portugal... Roadel Skinless , JUNE PEAS ........ 2“fin’?35c | BONELESS SARDINES ...... “in” 29C A regular 2 for 41¢ value. A regular 3c value. ; GIANT TIDE. Special 10c off label deal. “Imported eee 63c Country's oe ete I — nee nen slice: 50 CHERRY SUPERB COLOR PRINT 89c rint Page Delight SWISS CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM on each * — Switzerland o 8 v2 C Gal. package. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ALL... TO DOMINICK's a All items on sale Thursday, January 14, 1965 through Wednesday, January 20, 1965. We-reserve the right to limit quantities on all featured and advertised items. oe [FINER - FOODS FOODS, Florida Juice ORANGES Corn King EACH BACON or WIENERS 3° I-lb. pkg. Famous for Flavor ” GREEN CABBAGE FINGER CARROTS U.S. Graded Aged, Choice Standing Sock RIB ROAST Dominick’s Extra Lean GROUND BEEF ib. Dominick’s naturally aged beef rib roast is so easy to cook... so easy to carve, all you have U.S. Graded Choice to do is pop it in the oven and serve with potatoes and vegetables. Come in today and convince yourself that Dominick's U.S. Graded meats Choice Aged RIB STEAKS . U.S. Graded U.S. Choice Cut approximately 1” thick. Graded Wee ee 502 Fae Cee ea Se FRESH STEAKS Freezer Government FRYING ..... wees 3 of cuts. ped CHICKEN BREASTS Boneless & Rolled Boneless Lean FRESH PORK Freezer without SMOKED ........... eS Special! WHOLE Lake WHITE LOI NS Average weight about 12 to 15 Ibs. Variety Inspected 69c Oscar Mayer Choice, FRESH Tender MINUTE Graded OAS Cut approximately 1/4” thick. Pre-Scored, Lb. SHORT RIBS for braising Choice Boneless JIFFY STEAKS Graded Choice Aged U.S. GROUND CHUCK better. RIB ROASTS Boneless RIB-EYE STEAKS U.S. are 9 FISH Lb. 5% Dressed and ie Fresh wrap- Ib.. ¢ charge. Frozen SNAPPER Red FILLET Lb. Extra lean, extra meaty. 69c U.S. Gov't Inspected FRESH Frying Chicken 4,49: LEGS =e owiees Ib. 19¢ *. GIZZARDS 9 lb. 29¢ y EIVERS Oe lb. 69¢ ¢ BACKS AND NECKS .... |b. 5c & THIGHS e Pan Ready These plump fresh legs and For Soups and Gravies. thighs will turn out golden brown and tasty. Holloway House Zesty Domestic CHEESE or SAUSAGE PIZZAS 69: 15-oz. Size Take your choice; each Sold by the piece only. January 14, 1965 low money-° Buy and Save at Dominick's » 65¢ 227 SKOKIE ROAD Swift’s Premium Any size piece, Thursday, price. Sharp LIVER SAUSAGE or LONG BOLOGNA 79c value. at this saving Cheddar Cheese Smoked a today Stock up Lb. 39c | Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Page 51 �Keeping Time | It’s always a well-kept secret until the actual moment award. And the winner is chosen tee of i} citizens community with Paul Leeds CHEZ CHIC SALON Phone starting : welcomes 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Sunday... the And to fine pub- young men who Highland licly express (again) his admiration of this wonderful organization of ;the Park citizen segment and QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS An jland ‘is HOME ‘the in The Robinson’s can install a humidifier on all types of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air... call today! achieving the opening men Distinguished who the goal Service Year. Sunnyside ID of \IEL VETTER, MICHAEL civic city BON- | TL, JOSEPH PATTEN, JUSTIN iFISHBEIN AND RAYMOND iSANTI. * The * 1964 presented D.S.A. on * award September will be 23rd at the annual awards banquet and Brown Derby Dance to be held at the Elks Hall in Highland Park. 2-6116 to years ago but local Jaycees chartered the long for the space and there is always some about list 10 grew alloted of list projects too to the chance the more me of im- the station starting program with early in the| the * * Unlike the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and some of the other organizations, membership in the Jaycees does not require that you be actively engaged in your business or profession in the community. If you are between the ages of 21 and 35, live in the area and for some strange reason are not already a member of the JAYCEES your writer (who is too old) promises that you will always be glad you joined the other 250,000 plus voung men in the country who are JAYCEES. Award the the * won tireless members by were out going * * * In closing, Our very best wishes to all the JAYCEES for continued success in your wonder-. ful work for the community and congratulations on your JAYCEE WEEK anniversary celebration. . . | From January 17 to January 23. and who a resident of the past 20 is associated: with Walston & Co., Inc., 201 South LaSalle street, Chicago, became a stockholder of the firm. Having 13 years experience in the securities business to his credit, he, at one time, was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Prior to his entering the investment business, he was a diamond appraiser and broker for 25 years. Stallman resides at 133. Pierce road in Highland Park with his wife, Birdie, and has four children, He is a member of the Covenant Club in Chicago, the Beth El Men’s Club and the Suburban B’nai B’rith, of which he was a past president and one of the organizers of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Bowling League. Walston & Co., Inc., a nationwide member of The New York Stock Exchange, has 86 offices including two in Hawaii and one in Basle, Switzerland. Registered in 41 states, the New York based firm employs approximately 2,200 people and has a sales force of about 870 Account Executives. | morning. _AMARTE, JR., REMO PICCHIET- HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 It includes 2 Albert J. Stallman, Highland Park for years, community they sign-on sentence have in * was the since on High- | BARUFFI, ROBERT BUHAI, DAN- Kotinsous For Free Estimate of ‘council, one of the finest presidents ‘that the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has had, an exceptional Lieutenant of the Police ‘Force, ete. etc. The previous win‘ners have been: GILBERT “HAM” AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Today illustrate Jaycees in our the * to the list ‘workers, automatic Phone of Park to Highland _as the Highland Park Young Man of Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with an way | mentioned Your i easy isuccess of Deerfield. * QUALITY become one of the most important assets of | Park For have active portant activities. Sufficeth to say that hardly a month goes by that some important civic project is not in progress or some new activity being launched. The radio version of this column will be conducted this Saturday by the Jaycees on WEEF-FM, in addition to most of the other programming | your writer j opportunity a commit- are * writer of leaving by Stallman Becomes Stockholder In Firm affairs. sponsored It gives me a nice “lead” for this week’s column that is dedicated to the JAYCEES who observe National Jaycees Week for Appointment ID Your “THE JAYCEES are built -on the solid foundation of creating opportunities for leadership through community projects.” ... The preceding is an excerpt from a note sent to me by LARRY SASSOROSSI of the Highland Park JAYCEES. made WHILE YOU WAIT! who * many of Newberry Library Seeking Funds The Newberry Library, 60 W. Walton street, Chicago, last week passed the million-dollar mark in a capital fund drive with a $4,250,000 goal. Money will be used for acquisition of additional collections and for building renovations to house them. A citizens committee was formed in November to help, including four members from Highland E. Bensinger, Joseph Samuel R. Rosenthal W. Tribolet. Park—B. L. Gidwitz, and Harold REALTY RAVINIA SCHOOL—See this charming AIR COND. colonial on Ige wooded lot in top east neighbor- hood. Living rm, Dining rm, scr. prch. and Den/ Master bedrm. w/dressing rm, 4 additional bedrms, 32 Best EAST baths. Paneled rec rm. In 50's. RED OAK SCHOOL—Stunning level: Immaculate Large birch 4 bedrm, kit w/breakfast rm, sub-basement with 2 AIR COND. bath, brick area, paneled tiled floor, att. gar. split home. family In 30’s. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL—Luxurious 2 yr. old four bedrm, three bath home. Centrally air cond, underground sprinkling, gorgeous kidney shaped pool on 2 acre of beautiful property. Living rm, dining L w/marble floor. Kit w/blt-ins, 2 car elec, eye gar. In 60's. = Dead-end street. Four blocks to train, 3 blocks to SCHOOL. Built by Henry Newhouse on beautiful ravine property. BRAESIDE from this Dining L. Master bedrm. and bath, den-guest rm: and bath, 4 bedrms, 2 baths. Flexible bedrm. arrangement. beautifully Immed. RAVINIA Possession. location. In 50’s, baths. SCHOOL is a hop, skip and a jump Brick Ranch. Large living rm w/frpl, Fully equipped kit, 3 bedrms, 1V/2 Paneled rec. rm. landscaped centrally air lot. $34,950. cond and a ELM PLACE school district—Custom brick Ranch designed by outstanding architect, w/superb landscaping by Gertrude Kuh. Five bedrms, 41/2 baths, separate dining rm., family 5 ton air conditioning. Home tenance and gracious living. rm and rec. rm, built for easy Main- ID 2-6600 482 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-1 VARIATION FOR A SIGN ‘Obituaries Mrs. Leonora T. Boycheff Mrs. 770 Leonora T. Boycheff, Rice street, died Jan. 5 in the Pavilion Park, Nursing Home. Born Feb. 2, Penn., Mrs. Boycheff had Park three in Highland "She T. 1870 of Services by Jan. years. Mrs. Harold Park. 7 in Oakwood in Chicago. Virgil H. Whatley Virgil Henry Burton died Whatley, avenue, Jan. 8 82, of 947 Highland in Downey Park, Veterans Hospital. Born Oct. 3, 1882 in Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Whatley had been a Steffen this mornat 10 am. Conception in Immaculate Church, Highland Park, for Bernard Steffen, 85, of 1487 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park. Mr. Steffen died Jan. 11 in following Lake County a brief illness. Born June Park, Mr. life-long 26, 1879 Steffen resident of Hospital Louise the Burke, Mrs. Lois Cooper and win and Arthur of La Crosse, Wis.; before his retirement had served as agent for the Railway Express Company for 47 years. He was a a sister, Bloomer, dren. charter Requiem Mass was said Jan. 9 in St. James Church, Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines, Ill. the Catholic Survivors include his Theresa; a son Edward J. widow, of Dal- OOE a Of Of Of Ot ‘ OOOLOR GLUL LE OPENING TUESDAY, JAN. 19th Entertaining Nitely Direct from Los Angeles, The Fabulous - JUSTINE & THE GENTS > MILLER LOUNGE Half Day, WII - Thursday, KKK January KK 14, 1965 Crossroads Ill. KKK KKKKKKKKK Shopping Center - For appointment, phone ID _3-2770 MOVIN ... I’ve packed my bags and files to move into my new State Farm Insurance office. Just give me a call if you have any questions about Auto, Life or Fire Insurance; and I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. — George Rundell STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE STATE FARM | FARM INSURANCE Home ® INSURANCE Offices: d COMPANIES Bloomington, Illinois 590 Prepackaged BIRCH FIREPLACE LOGS PRE- _.. always dry (kept under cover) PACKAGED for your convenience with plastic straps. 7 to 9 logs. 98. »” bundle, only ae Free delivery — any quantity ] BIG BUNDLES, oly .... $ 50 = 7 PLUS one large bag of kindling wood FREE with every 18-bundle order. PRES-TO-LOGS for fireplaces, stoves, ranges, campers, cabins Clean to handle and store — no dirt, bark, or splinters. Clean burning with little smoke 6 logs to a carton _ Burn twice as long as ordinary logs $1.65 LAKE FOREST LUMBER | _ Free delivery any quantity Serving Entertaining Singing Twisting OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! OF OR akKKKKKKKEAKEKK tok kkk of Doris Somsen of and 27 grandchil- kKKnKn member of Foresters. Mrs. Wis. Pk k kkk Order PRESENTS Wahl a been city A. and Mrs. Catherine Gambino, all of Chicago; three brothers, Ernest of Billings, Mont., Roland of Bald- in Highland had Nettie Glickauf Leonard Services were Jan. 11 and burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Services will be held ing, Thursday, Jan. 14, DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 102 IN THE MATTER OF THE _ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON HEMLOCK. STREET, €EDAR_ LANE, CEDAR STREET, JUNIPER TERRACE, ARBORVITAE ROAD, PINE STREET AND SPRUCE STREET a resident of Highland Park for many years. He was a member of the Highland Park American Legion, had served in the United to 1920 from 1908 Army States taking part in the Mexican Border dispute and serving with the army in France, Luxembourg and Germany. Survivors include his widow, Sarah; two daughters, Mrs. Lenell Glover of Highland Park and Mrs. Beverly Devlin of Riverside, Calif.; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.) Bernard Ascension UM OF NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have previously made provision for the construction of an improvement to be paid by special assessments, consisting of the improvement of Hemlock Street, from the south line extended of Hazel AveMrs. Nettie Glickauf, 79, of 1307 nue to the proposed. pavement in Cedar Lane; CEDAR LANE, from the west end Lincoln avenue, south, Highland APPROVED: of the existing pavement on Cedar Lane Park, died Jan. 7 in Highland I. K. HEARN (approximately one hundred sixty-four (164) Village President feet east of the center line of Hemlock Park. Hospital. ATTEST:. Street) to the proposed pavement in Cedar CATHERINE B. PRICE Street; JUNIPER TERRACE, from the Born Nov. 28, 1885 in Covington, Village Clerk northerly line of the proposed pavement in Ky., Mrs. Glickauf had resided in Published: January 14, 1965 in the Arborvitae Road to a point one hundred fifty-one (151) feet north thereof, measured Highland Park for the past 10 Deerfield Review 1/14/65—D362 along the center line of the street; CEDAR years. STREET, from a point two hundred fourteen (214) feet from the northerly line of Survivors include her son, Jerry, the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-2 owner of J. Glickauf and company, to the south line extended of Hazel AveREAR YARD VARIATION ROAD, from the exnue; ARBORVITAE of Highland Park; two daughters, at the west line of the isting pavement WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by Mrs. Leona Proctor of Chicago and (E%) of the Southwest Quarter Half East the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village (SW14) of Section 29, Township 43 North, Mrs. Lillian Reubens, of South of Deerfield on the first day of December, Principal Third of the East 11, Range Bend, Ind.; two brothers, Earl 1964, pursuant to notice therefor published Meridian to the existing pavement at a point not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and seven hundred six (706) feet easterly thereof Tuch and Stanley Edwards; two WHEREAS, said Board has recommended- (as measured along the center line of said sisters, Mrs. Goldie Grossberg and the granting of the variation described street); SPRUCE STREET, from the north line extended of Deerfield Road to the Mrs. Pearl Smith, and 5 grand- below: proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED the north line exfrom children. STREET, by the President and Board of Trustees of PINE tended of Deerfield Road to the proposed Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Services were Jan. 8 and burial the pavement in Arborvitae Road; by grading, Counties, Illinois, that: — draining, paving with macadam, and bitumiwas in Memorial Park, Skokie. Section 1. A variation is hereby granted nous wearing surface, curb and gutter, sidefrom the provisions of the rear yard setrelated and approaches, driveway walks, back requirements of the zoning ordinance work. of the Village, particularly Section XII-A, A petition for the levy of the special asparagraph C, referring to the R-8 use disprethe cost thereof has to pay sessment trict, to permit a rear yard of forty-two been filed in the Circuit Court of viously feet on Lot 118 in Colony Point Unit No. Leonard A. Wahl, 67, of 1459 previously Division, Family Lake County, 2, a subdivision in the Village of Deerfield, Half Day road, died Jan. 6 in Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois. known as the County Court of Lake County, an assessment therefor has been duly conDowney Veterans Hospital after a Passed this 4th day of January, 1965. firmed by the court and a contract for the construction of the work ,was duly let and long illness. . APPROVED: the work has been completed as required I. K. HEARN Born Oct. 8, 1897 in Baldwin, by law. A certificate has been filed by, the Village President Board of Local Improvements showing the Wis., Mr. Wahl had lived in the ATTEST: : completion of the work in substantial comCATHERINE B. PRICE pliance with the ordinance for the construcChicago area for 25 years before Village Clerk tion of the same, and application has been moving to Highland Park a little Published: January 14, 1965 in the made to this court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the more than a year ago. He was a Deerfield Review 1/14/65—D363 certificate are true. A hearing will be member of the Highland Park held on the 25th day of January, 1965 at or as a.m., 9:30 at American Legion and was emcourt of the opening soon thereafter as the court’s business will ployed as an automotive electriLEGAL NOTICE deterand hear will court permit, and the cian. This is to announce the public sale, on mine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Jan. 28, 1965 at 7:30 A.M., of the entire Survivors include his widow, BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. household contents, including furniture and VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD © Catherine; a son, Leonard A., Jr., clothing, of William Sparks, by Ward AnBy CATHERINE B. PRICE derson Movers, at 747 Central Avenue, of Deerfield; four daughters, Mrs. Secretary Deerfield, Illinois. 1/7-14/65—D357 1/14-21/65—D 364 Marcella Monaghan, Mrs. Mary resided a son, Highland were Cemetery Burial will be in Cemetery, Libertyville. in Pittsburgh, for is survived Hughes las, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. Theril Lanpher, both of Highland Park; a brother, William of Chicago; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. 94, of Highland WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on the first day of December, 1964, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and WHEREAS, said Board has recommended the granting of the variation described below: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. A variation is hereby granted from the provisions of Section XVII B-1, of the zoning ordinance of the Village, to permit the erection and maintenance of a free standing single faced sign at 340 County Line Road; said sign shall be approximately eight feet by eight feet in size. Passed this 4th day of January 1965. STATE OF ILLINOIS) SS. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION this Lake Forest, Lake LAKE 874 N. WESTERN Between The A&P Bluff Area Jewel 1907 CE FOREST & Since 4-0055 Store Page 53 �Classified Want Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates nome 432-4500} | no 945-4500 rene 234-9300 Highland Park & Highwood News Deerfield & Vernon Review Lake Forester & Lake Bluff 3 Review lines, only 4 times $1 20 per wk, (40c per line) FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD TOWERis published every other Friday. DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Advertisements Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. within Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON SERVICE 5 days of assumes no error or Parties. omission = ACCOUNTING containing errors substanvalue will be re-run without or adjustment must be made tially impairing charge. Claims P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER other ENGLISH DRESSMAKER Anthing from formals to hem lines. ID 3-3851 ANTIQUES THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment 28th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES ~ 25 W. State St., Geneva, Ill. ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. PARK 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, ae peels Highland Park. Call ID -0740. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 EXPERIENCED Dressmaker, alterations. Will fit in your home or mine. Alterations on drapes. 662-2636. years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group _ Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, SERVICE CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. & JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Road III. 432-4500 ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 $3.00 6 Months outlets, able prices. of electrical new work, circuits, Telephone Post_ 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT Lake County) prices for mail within aed an By uy y= Pd Sao <O9 6 = Bea See et) 8. WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. DO MAIL LO (Above ee $4.50 1 Year Sales Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for ; dumped 54 orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195, REPAIR INSULATION down Metal JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA “Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 PONIES TAX JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as Tags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30) p.m. © Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. MUSIC - Service 1 week (60c a STUDIO Band In . Instruments About HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE - Banjo JIM Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger ; Williams If no line) INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band ALL IN Guitar Clarinet INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM CARL BERNARDI, Waukegan 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction’ sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI LEVITON Rd., 5-2050 MUSIC by a profesintermediate, Deerfield STUDIOS Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Park DRUM ID IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 2-0015 ID 2-1498 CLEANING Driveways Our OR SERVICES Specialt SINGLE BAS ID or 3-1665 SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking lots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING Prifree RElist. ID CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and _ winoor snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE ~ AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 HAS noons. ers. 3 to 514 or years old. Qualified Transportation 2 SCHOOLS * KIDDIE KOLLEGE several openings. Mornings included. ‘CR TUNING expertly tuned with the guarantee paarcents or no charge. $12. ID 3- TELEVISION SUBURBAN TRAILERS & YELLOWSTONE TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE & TRAIL PARTS AND BLAZER SERVICE & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 HALE Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. .North Chicago SURGERY MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing. Special rates on winter Pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree -work of all kinds by, experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour oa ee Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE : New in area, starting new customer Reasonable prices. 24 td service. NURSERY PIANO PIANOS cp TREE Park Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT ID 2-0738 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. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Monthly payment available. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. 1920 WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS Co. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. MASSAGE Call PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 COMPLETE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. . CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN ID 2-8484 590 BLOOM Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland PROPRIETOR Rd. & DRY TYPES PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices e e e e TRAVEL TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY 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 NORTH - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. LAUNDRY Music Center Of Deerfield DECORATING 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. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park and BJORNSON MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES - Education Instruction WASTE LANDSCAPING LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED | FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING & Inquire JOHN STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 2 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park 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, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTHSHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems, 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. REMEDIAL reading consultants offer individualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses analyzed and corrected. 945-2103. ANNE JANOWS Concert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, beginners to advanced. ID 2-7355 REPAIR Piano - Guitar - Drum 807 BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. & FURNACE NORTHSHORE lights, Reason- King INSTRUCTION ; PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 FENCES 3 lines, $1.80 PAINTING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Les aaa advanced. Alice Bower. 433- boarded, box Stalls, tie stall or Rates $30 and $40 month. 634- Accordion repairs. ID only INSTRUCTION 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. ID 3-3397. _ CLAUSING ELECTRIC types & INCOME CEMENT WORK wall CLNG. HORSES HORSES tas REMODELING and REPAIR | SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. All Hardwood GUTTER evenings 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. ; WOOD HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. ; CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call : hdo Page The ELECTRICAL REPAIRS L] PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE APPLIANCE ID 2-8770 CARPENTERS, third 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 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 APPLIANCES DEERFIELD or 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 Well Seasoned Split White Oak $30, per running cord delivered. EM 2-2527 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it. large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. . by subscribing two advertiser (50c a line) Minimum on Request BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA liability ,for FURNITURE HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. SAVE $8.60 for the or publisher FIREPLACE ALTERATIONS HIGHLAND to The only $1.50 per wk. Special Contract Rates sae ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P. DiVecchio, 1076 Court, Highland Park. Reasonable rates. ID 2-8956. MONTHLY accounting services and Financial statements. Done in my home or yours at reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. ID 2-6187 2-7118 obligation ALTERATIONS ACCOUNTING ID publication. 3 lines, 2 or 3 times at no extra charge. after- teach2-2450. HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Charming 5 room home on beautiful wooded lot in Sunset park area. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. Modernized kitchen; birch paneling throughout. This must be seen Inside! Walk to train, school and shops. EXCELLENT BUY AT $19,500. LAKE FOREST Beautifully maintained English country home for the growing family nestled among 5 lovely acres (15 adjacent acres available). 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. 7 fireplaces. Modern kitchen. Gas _ heat. Quality throughout. Brackets. Higher Mitchell Bros. GR 5-3900 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �HOMES LAKE HOMES FOR SALE On 1% acre of wooded Ravine prop- Lake erty this cypress contemporary is a rustic paradise in mint condition; with shag bark hickory, oaks, flowering shrubs & many ground covers. The living room has fireplace, bookshelves, & 25 ft. terrace. Designer’s kitchen, 3 bedrooms, FST: master, baths, two drop bowls in vanity, 7 ft. mirror. A good work Near garage. attached room & trains. steam & village, schools, Views from all windows; let nature amid tall 26x17 Liv. sep. South tures now. HOUSE—Jan. Lake 16 & 17—Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. See this exceptional offering with merion sodded yard, - choice decorating interiors. 329 Park Lane, West Terrace near Bath & Tennis. Brick with 2 lovely baths wide living room, candle down in dining room, gas car ing 2 heat under copper piping. garage with great guest parkcourt. FOREST—EAST Delightful family FOUR bedroom, with 214 sparkling tiled baths. f/place, dining room, base, gas heat, 2 car garage. Have a CHOICE for there are now 2. of these houses available in the 40’s. . . Ranch in best location & condition with f/place, dining, huge rumpus room & work space, gas heat. Tall trees & garage offered in 30’s... CALL Mrs. CE patio. 20’s. $39,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. BLUFF Bluff housing over the area, this 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FUN TO DEERFIELD eS Imagine a 2 story Colonial in this area with 4 bedrooms; 114 baths; living room with fireplace; separate dining room; den; kitchen with eating area; two car garage with attached screened summer house; lovely terrace; large trees and a very easy walk to stores, train and school for only $26,500. LISTED LIVE IN PIERSEN REALTY Realtors BANNOCKBURN An acre of beautiful grounds only one block from school. A gracious and spacious setting for entertaining. ‘Living room with fireplace; separate dining room, large paneled family room; and huge screened porch. 3 bedrooms—one is master suite with dressing room and bath—one is connected to second bath and would be perfect for in-law quarters. Attached 2 car garage. $45,000. don’t miss our Executive picture ad Transfer on page 18 Service YOU Deerfield AT Thursday, Rds. January WI 14, 1965 5-5700 THAT DREAM! HOMEFINDERS Realtors & BUY The warmth and charm of this rustic brick and frame split-level will appeal to the young family looking for their first home at a price they can afford. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/breakfast area, delightful livingdining room with a cathedral ceiling. Antique pine family room completes the basic details of this tastefully decorated home. Lovely yard with mature landscaping and large patio. Priced at $20,900. SEE THIS TODAY! : ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan CAN 629A hillside area, 3 Bedrooms, Family room. YOU'LL AGREE WHEN YOU SEE— THESE ARE TOP: 4 BEDROOM RANCH VALUES! HOME If so, 2 CT Fairly baths priced. HARD LAKE and CALL BLUFF Member redwood ranch in growing beamed ceiling and fireplace. Step- down walnut paneled family room exits to screened porch. Cabinet kitchen with breakfast room. 20’ master bedroom with sitting room and 2 family bedrooms. Many fruit trees, flowering shrubs, (playhouse included) in low, low price of $29,000. CALL EDITH 760 N. Lake CE Associates, Realtors Western Oak HI St. car PARK dining REAL design and cona setting for gra- Let us show you thru these charming Colonial homes and point out the features provided by the architect-builder. Under construction now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR specifications. Triumph is in Builders, Telephone: IDlewood paneled den, play- on 75 Bluff. beautiful Entrance the YOUR ESTATE room ‘with fireplace, 2-0260 LIBERTYVILLE . FOUR BEDROOM RANCH Large carpeted Liv. rm., with fireplace. with cabinet kitchen spacious Rm., Din. bay window and built-in oven and range. 2 Ceramic baths. Oak floors thruout. Full basement. Gas heat. 16x40 patio. Landscaped lot 80x150. City water & sewer. Near Grade school. $35,000. 5-0500 1-1500 HIGHLAND for $35,900. | floor. There is a small playroom ~ in basement. Two-car detached ga- — rage. A plus feature is a heated, year-round, swimming pool. Nice casual country living. Offered for $49,500. A New, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, Contemporary on a half acre wooded lot. En-— | stone fireplace. attached garage. — four and a half bath, attractive, English an acre of land. large family brick house with Ideal house for and centrally located. — Entry, living room with fireplace, — study with wet bar, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Fully finished attic. Gas heat. Three-car detached garage. June occupancy. Offered for $85,000. — INVESTMENT Six four bedroom, Tudor and house, a half bath, one block | loveliest roads. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, powder room and round and PARK lovely, porch. two-car Fully attached heated, year- floored attic garage. Offered for $105,000. Hart, Shaw & | | Company 1329 SHERWOOD OPEN SUN. 2-5 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH! Ideally situated on lovely landscpd. lot. —Don’t miss the lovely liv. room with Colonial fireplace-SEPARATE DINING ROOM—Three bedrooms Ceramic bath-Cab._ kitchen-huge, wonderful basement-two car garage -beautifully carpeted, solidly bit.plastered throughout just Fred B. White: | | from Lake on one of Lake Forest's — Dorsey Husenetter 1% ACRES WOODED Colonial residence. Carpeted liv. rm. has wood burning fireplace. Din. Rm., Den. Equipped kitchen. Wood paneled recreation rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms. 3 baths. Att. 2 car garage. An elegant home priced at $48,500. Can be seen at your convenience. PLEASE CALL 362-0200. L, third acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, porch, patio and full bath on first English’ GReenleaf ALpine dining WISE Inc. St. — Three bedroom, two bath, remod- — eled Farm house with one and one © Six bedroom, REALTORS Davis in living a We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, Ist. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large. bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. 3 514 lot Offered for $49,900. — MONEY Pod hall, kitchen with eating area, and dishwasher and a large utility room. No basement. Two-car detached garage. Excellent value. family room with Gas heat. Two-car Sadler & Hultman Inc. wooded room — living-dining hall, trance combination, kitchen with large breakfast area, all electric kitchen, 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 FOR price 40’s. el, Gilbert Rayner SHOWING the LOW on Lake bedrooms, 4 room in basement. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 50’s. garage. Incidentally, ranch (possible 5), 2144 baths, living room 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Ist fl. fam- PORE. iy Ti. laundry rm., sep. dining 2 2-0880 $31,000. transportation. and 6-8370 cious living on Thorntree Lane. Spacious rooms and _ thoughtful planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. rm., ranch 1S Attractive, 7 year old, 2-story house on wooded 1% acre, close to stores with HIGHLAND Ee Offered 2-car detached ga- rage. 809 PREMIER ID Rd., H.P. breakfast room. Winnetka CENTRAL Estate baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and Inc. 4-2500 FIND! FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Excellent buy in a spacious older house. 4 twin size bedrooms, 142 ROONEY. Forest TO of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan 1899 JOHN CHANNER & FOREST masonry, listed, Newly EARHART & CO. Realtors with living room area—24’ LAKE IN SPLITROOM DINING SEPARATE LEVEL, Colonial design, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, > blocks to grade & junior high schools, All for $31,900! Immediate possession! BERMINGHAM. TOM Richard B. Hart, President: C. Howard ReQua, Vice President ’ TWO 344 N. Milwaukee EM LOCATIONS Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. Dorsey Husenetter ALSO DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. _ Phone: 945-4483 site? SALE Twentyand Bluff. 2 blks. to shops foot lot in Lake RAVINIA, 1. IN school, includes full basement with fineight foot living-dining room com- — ished paneled rec room, screened porch, bination with divider. Beautiful 1 ‘bath. $17,500. 2. ON QUIET LANE, near Ridge School, country kitchen with dishwasher 3 baths, paneled family room 15x17 on and disposal. Three bedrooms, one Ist floor, screened porch, fireplace in large living-dining area, air-conditioning, and a half baths, full basement 94 ft. frontage lot. Immediate possession. with ground level windows over$31,900. 3. SUPERB BRICK-REDWOOD CONlooking well-planted, sloping lot. STRUCTION, paneled family room on Oversize garage. Owner transfer-_ 1st floor, plus huge basement playroom, 2 plus baths, 2 car attached garage, famred. Offered for $30,500. ily sized equipped kitchen, fireplace, 90 ft front, wooded lot. Offers the best ofeverything. $39,500. : 4. DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE AREA, OWNERSHIP 2/3 wooded acre with swim pool, 3 family bedrms. plus guest room or den plus family room area. Real country living Three bedroom, two bath, brick — close in. Low 40’s. BERMINGHAM. Custom quality struction provide Everything has been done by the present owner to make this 3 bedroom ranch home ideal for family living. There is complete air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, THE LAST NEW HOME finished basement with recreation room, playroom & laundry room. Detached two IN car garage, fenced back yard, concrete patio BRIARWOODS VISTA & nice trees and shrubs complete the homelike atmosphere... . . Priced in high 20’s. Price includes choice of new carpeting in bedrooms and seeding of lawn. 4 bedrooms; HIGHLAND PARK 21%4 ceramic tiled baths; paneled family room; 2 car garage; tiled entry; generous el shaped living-dining area; large birch SURE YOU CAN cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances and Buy a 3 bedroom. home in Highland. Park good eating area; concrete patio off slidfor less than $20,000! We have one in exing glass doors in family room. cellent condition, located near school & Only $33,750. shopping. It has a fireplace in the 21 ft. living room, a_ separate dining room, a knotty pine kitchen with a breakfast room, NEWLY LISTED a full basement and a garage! All for .... EAST a wooded FOR Hart, Shaw Lake call us today, you can be the proud owner of this very desirable property improved with an 8 room Brick ranch with Basement, plastered walls and hardwood floors. Living room with stone fireplace, Dining room, Kitchen with eating 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Located in Woodland Park on beautifully wooded lot, this very attractive two-story home offers gracious living to any family that likes privacy, trees, has hobbies and would enjoy the workshop area in the 2 car garage. Present owner building a new home and plans to move this summer. Purchase price includes all draperies and curtains, except master bedroom, all tacked down carpeting, living room cornices and combination storms & screens. Fine opportunity. $32,500. Lindenmeyer TOM Picturesque DEERFIELD JUST CALL on BLUFF Forest-Lake East Are you looking for a top location in Lake Forest, facing a golf club, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Brick ranch only $26,750. 3 bedrms., vaulted 19 ft. kitchen, 2 car with f/place, LR, electric door. Private secluded patio. WILL rent with immediate possession. LAKE to large fp., is an unusual offering. Contemporary ranch in excellent condition on wooded Moffett Road, convenient to schools and college. Living room, study, separate dining room with adjoining glazed family room with built-in barbecue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate heated hobby room at rear of lot gives additional storage space. 6 months rental at $300 a month. ; & three bedrms., unique kitchen, wood cabinets, fireplace in w/ent Hall, stone If you need immediate and want time to look of gas & lamp post OPEN Ent. RENTAL SOUTHEAST LAKE maple & 2 fruit trees). 9 in all plus on the patio. rm. Slate w/Tenn. — HOMES FOR SALE Earhart & Co. Realtors FOREST Oaks” New Listing — Ranch in fine area near High School. Living room with fireplace. Cabinet Kitchen with eating area. Ceramic tile countertops. Utility room, FA gas heat. This is a very attractive home for a small family. Priced in the low Brick and frame 4 bedroom Colonial under construction—good east side location. 214% baths; mudroom and laundry off kitchen, sliding glass doors from Family Room to patio. Full basement, 2 car garage. Choose your own colors and fix- room is draped. Full basement, gas heat with deluxe dehumidifier for the children. 2 car attached garage, blacktop double driveway & potting shed plus metal fenced yard with trees (shad-lowe, cookery rm. LAKE living outdoor Din. trees! HOMES SALE Forest. Tall Trees on one half acre —assessments paid. Reasonably priced building site. CALL C. F. DeBRULER. high 50’s. to space room. full dining FOREST built-ins and eating area. Three large bedrooms and two C.T. baths. Excellent closets and storage plus lg. cedar closet for off season stor-. age. Two car att. garage. House centrally air conditioned, low taxes and easy to maintain. Priced in the 30’s... & dishwasher, Bluff Cedar pan. family room w/bay window. Fruitwood cab. kitchen w/ ILY room & carpeting. Kitchen has ovens, Lake FOR LAKE “Whispering PERFECTION PERSONIFIED Brick & stone ranch on %4 acre BRICK & frame in FOUR bedrms, master has. private bath/stall shower. The other baths have selector faucets. Fireplace in FAM- dine, plus Forest LAKE E. Lake Bluff this 4 bedroom in sparkling condition. 21% baths, fireplace in large living rm., proper dining room, the most in a family kitchen with pecan cabinets & dining. Base, has gas heat & nice rumpus area. Garage. 30’s .. . 2 HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. BLUFF—SOUTHEAST be your neighbor. Middle FOR §70 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 Realtors Forest 723 St. Johns Ave. | ID 2-1484 Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago. RAndolph 6-7155 ‘Page 55 : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD Attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame split level. In excellent condition. Living room, dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies included; 24’ family room, separate laundry room, full basement; attached garage. Immediate possession. $29,500. HIGHLAND Realistically priced. exceptionally large large breakfast area, Space; new forced with option with Priced at $19,500. LAKE have PARK 5-5100 Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty Enjoy complete service in Lake largest bank. on of L. PAGE ance. $18,500 — $34,500 VILLAGE REALTY Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI EAST ae 4at eer ~ Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Page 56 WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. 544% interest Assoc. Waukegan, IIl. 2-1380 PARK CENTRAL LOCATION 8 year old brick and frame ranch on approximately 2 acre. 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, fine kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, full basement. Attached 2 car garage, FA gas heat, central air-conditioning, top condition. Conveniently located among beautiful homes. $35,000. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central REALTORS : ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplacé and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double \sink, eating area with an adjoining den made fer com. fortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and with low Under $20,000. hot taxes water are heating sought system along after features. CALL 945-4163 and 215 Llewellyn Ave. HIGHWOOD—211 2 frame houses to be sold to the highest bidder. Buyer must move houses from the lot at own cost and responsibility. For de: tails contact: GUY VITI - LINCOLNSHIRE $15,500.00 payment contract if wanted. For apsee call Miss Mylott. LE 7- F. KNOX HIGHLAND 5-5240 Lovely 2 bedroom home on large lot, with low taxes, dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas heat, other homes in this area are listedat a much higher price. down 226 7 Green rm. Bay EALTOR Rd. Highwood story home in Ravinia, 717 Elm 2-3933 huge kit. frpl., Blumenthal Winnetka Rd. WINDSOR HI 6-8350 SEE 4 Highland CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES) HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 432-6320 17th SITUATED on beautifully landscaped %4 acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. , . 2 car garage 3% baths . Offer Make Must Sacrifice Owner Park Rd. Highland 1210 Sheridan Many Extras ID 2-5682 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 CONSTRUCTION THE COUNTRY BUSINESS COUSIN 81-83 FOREST Baird & Warner 4-1855 5-0450 WI 5-6390 CO. PA PARK BY 9-2422. OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 LIBERTYVILLE COUSIN Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston REALTY DA AREA DEERFIELD $19,250 Delightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine paneled living room with fireplace, large screened porch, basement, attached garage, fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681. HIGHLAND PARKy-3 bedroom home, Elm Pl. area, 1% bath, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID 3-2419 2-8711 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. APARTMENT AREA Very clean 3 bedroom Tri-level w/basement on full acre. Custom fruitwood cabinet kitchen; finished family room; 2 baths; Immediate occupancy. $26,000. THE COUNTRY ID BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments-in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT BUILDING? WE Libertyville PROPERTY HAVE THE SITES Elm Place—Ravine—$7,000 Braeside—115’ plus Ravine—$10,000 Ravinia—% acre wooded—$10,000 Braeside—100’—Ranch Site—$15,000 Lincoln—165’ wooded—$16,500 Waverly—' acre near Lake—$25,000 PLUS many others. PLANS AVAILABLE in office for homes suitable for those EAST sites. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H. P. COUNTRY Service 432-6320 SETTING In on2 of Highland Park’s “close in’’ locations. Walk to shops, schools and transportation. A gem of a wooded site adaptable for at least a 64 ft. house in width plus plenty of add’l. space for gardens and patios. Few comparable building sites left. Owner’s change in plan$ calls for quick sale. Miss Hedberg. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. SUNSET SUBDIVISION Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms plus study or 4th bedroom, 214 baths, finished 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, many extras. Low 30's. By appointment. ID 2-6338 or RA 6-7171. HIGHLAND PARK SE. BeautiLAKE FOREST—New Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 212 baths, large living room: fully Wooded 1% Acre In Area kitchen, dining room; deluxe den: full of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 basement; 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. A real buy. Call after 5 p.m. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on home, 11 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! ski, swim, skate right at your front door. 20’s. CE 4-5372. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full LAKE BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home baths, family room, gas heat, $21,250. site. Only $3,900, subject to small current FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. special. Call ID 3-0766. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culIn the Highlands on large wooded lot.. Livde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. ing-dining L, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, Phone WI 5-5638. Cherry paneled rec room, louvered porch, cheerful kitchen with eating space, newly decorated, carpets, drapes. Walk to grade, junior high schools. $33,500. Assume 414% I. mortgage, Sell or rent with option by Owner. 432-3328. Excellent opportunity in service station with leader in the industry. Choice location in WOODRIDGE AREA Highland Park available. Training and fiHIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape nancing available. Cod. on Wooded % Acre. Living room— SPring 4-4836. 8-4:30 Call ’ full dining room, modern kitchen with built5-0236 after 5 YOrktown ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET bers Street—close to schools and_ shopping. BOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc. Ready for production. $19,800 ID 3-0872 Patented design. UN 9-9787. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, baseoe rec room with 4 bath, low 30’s. ID 2- PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-light-janitor. SHERWOOD MANOR; Year and half old; Secretary avail3 bedroom, 2% bath bi-level; rec room; able next office. HI 6-6650. garage; air conditioned; dishwasher; reLAKE BLUFF. ist floor modern 3 toom frigerator, disposal; ‘washer-dryer: ’ carsuite for professional man. Available peting. A steal at $37,000. 433-0206. immediately. Call CE 4-5769, BAUMANN-COOK | PARK Beautiful new Southern Colonial that even Rhett Butler would adore! Separate dining Rm., huge luxurious kit. Birch paneled 24’ family room, 4 twin-size bedrooms. 567,500. Complete with swimming pool. Call MARY Two 16x60 modern, attractive stores suitable for business or office. Available immediately. Reasonable rental. TERMS CONST HIGHLAND SHERWOOD FOREST RAVINIA Brick SPLIT LEVEL. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 3 bedrooms, 1142 baths, PANELED RECREATION ROOM WITH SLIDING DOORS TO PATIO. $25,950. ID 2-6776 AVE. DOBROTH LOOKING? 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. 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 TREMENDOUS BUY AT $69,500 A. J. Browne, Jr. WH 4-7373 or weekends CE 4-0819 Browne & Storch, Inc. REALTORS BROADWAY DES PLAINES HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN air-cond. 4800 cq. ft. one-floor DELUXE office, multi-purpose bldg. Offered FAR below market for immed. sale in S70 Ses 625 FOREST.> Idlewood Realty PROPERTY 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. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. NORTHBROOK DREAM HOUSE . If you can use a 2 bedroom house, here’s a charmer. Its perfect location is in best area, 5 blocks from train and shopping center, tree lined street of more expensive homes. Large living room/fireplace, huge screened porch, plenty of storage, lovely gardens, fruit bearing apple, pear and plum trees. over-size attached garage, real plaster walls, cédar roof. Quality throughout and in excellent condition. Authentic Cape Cod, nice lot, excellent landscaping and yard, low taxes. Willing to sell all appliances. If you want location don’t miss seeing this. By owner, $20,900, 2231 Catherine, CR 2-6321. . SALE 1890 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9124 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 S.E. AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED French Provincial 2 story brick residence on 1 acre AREA BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished rec room, fireplace. Central air-conditioning. park and pool. schools, shopping, NEAR oS CONDITION — UPPER 0’s.*S 1906 CE Broadway Forest HAWTHORNE HILLS- MUNDELEIN Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/large finished family room & attached garage. Slate floor entrance, birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, sliding glass door to patio; gas heat. Priced LOW 20’s. CO. Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 314 Bath Luxury CoFinest of Residence ‘lonial Construction. 4 FireQuality In Acre % Wooded places. Most Desirable Area. Close To To Priced All Conveniences. Just At Immediately Sell 432-8711 $66,900. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Lake LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ORDER HIGHLAND Western STILL LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Air-Conditioned Completely “TAKE N. SUNSET HIGHLAND PARK EAST OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, JAN. T=P.M.° TO25 2 PMs BATH Park FOR NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch, recently decorated inside and out, carpeting, drapes, stove, washer, dryer included. Ideal location on deadend street. $17,900. CR 2-5841. HIGHLANDS: Newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled family room, lovely wooded landscaped yard. Many extras. $32,900. 433-2814. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln School in the $20’s. ID 2-8579 DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be removed from present location. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544, EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, 6 rooms each. Automatic hot water heat, garage. 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transportation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Multiple Listing Service Central Ave., H. P. PARK 2-6600 Central 234-4200 ~ LAKESIDE HIGHLAND Park ID 600 CHOICE EAST LOCATION Near Lake on dead end street. Charming all Brick Seyfarth design. Center hall Colonial. Den. Four bedrooms, 24 baths. Est. AD Highland NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU GROTH HOMES RINGER 482 5-3750 TO SALE OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 14 Deerfield BEST BUY AT $21,500 Just listed. A Grey and White charmer. Liv rm with fireplace. Sep. DINING ROOM. Cab. kitchen. Two twin bedrms and one JUMBO size, 15x30. Bath, basement and attached garage. On lovely lot. ‘457 FOR L. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 52 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LAKE ID DEERFIELD $26,000 3-4 bedroom split-level, liv. rm. with 2 baths, family room, choice area. Kruger & ON Deerfield 653 Roger Williams HIGHLAND PARK $19,500 2 735 BUILT 3-2666 HOMES Buy Quinlan & Tyson DE 6-5544 FOREST Washingon excellent See DISPLAY AD in Deerfield Review for description of homes ‘priced at these prices (others too!) Page-21. 164 Low ON YOUR CHILDREN WILL ENJOY ' this friendly neighborhood, bus to school, a lovely yard for outdoor play and indoor play rm. Screened porch for all the family. Cathedral ceiling liv. rm., dining area. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. A fine kitchen with tar and refrigerator, breakfast bar. See in S. ~—~RIVERWOODS 6-0900 HI Broadway and 1115 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. HI or Call oaks school and station are this attractive white has a living room with kitchen, den, 3 bedThe spacious 2nd floor or playroom, 2. bedThe price is $39,800. Winnetka D. 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 DEERFIELD | St. with 30 year pointment to 4368. 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 5-0236 GLENCOE sturdy DEERFIELD $17,862 A charming 2 bedroom, Contemporary ranch in finest Deerfield area. This spacious (1250 sq. ft.) home includes a living room with fireplace-huge window area-completely equipped kitchen with breakfast bar-2 big bedrooms, bath and shower-gas furnace-love. ly grounds with circular drive. Repossessed by VA and being sold to salvage unpaid bal- 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 Orest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. _ J-H KAHN, Realtors among SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 FOREST IF YOU SEEK THE UNUSUAL, see this architect built home set well back on the lot, perfect for privacy. Pegged floor in stepdown living rm. and beamed ceiling, marble fplc. Paneled dining rm., large kitchen, brkfst. rm. pwdr. rm. maid’s rm. and bath. Upstairs master bedrm., w/fplc., dressing rm. and bath. 2 bedrms. plus den or tandem bedrm. w/bath. Be sure to see this handsome, conveniently located home in Ravinia, priced in 50’s. DEERFIELD—A just starting. See REALTORS HIllcrest BUILDING’IN LAKE porch. There and attached 40’s. SEE ARCHITECT: IS NOW room From every room in this 8 room, 2 bath BRICK RANCH are inspiring views of the lovely countryside. On almost a wooded acre KNOLL in an ESTATE area, it is now vacant, so immediate occupancy. Low 50’s. and 234-5100 CHARLES family REALTY ~ LAKE mortgage County’s NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST nestled HILL 714 Elm prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST panelled GOELZER and WILDE. for Helpful oak Sell Williams- CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK — 2 story brick, conveniently located in the Elm Place school district close to the lake, shopping and the train. The unusual 1st floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and a bath. There are 2 bedrooms, nursery and a bath on the 2nd. There is a wonderful glazed and screened porch with a fireplace, attached garage and the price of $39,000 includes the carpeting. ; LOANS Charge The “‘charmer’’ INDIAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST Service area. BRAESIDE — The an easy walk from brick. The 1st floor a fireplace, modern rooms and 2 baths. has a large studio rooms and a bath. ‘In Deerfield Conventional Loans. Existing Homes bedroom on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, CT bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don't have to do a thing—just move in. Reduced for quick sale. FOREST WI 4 DEL MAR WOODS in first home for the couple this Rd. gracious leads to a delightful screened are 2'4 tiled baths, basement 2 car garage. Priced in the 3 bedroom Ranch with wood cabinet kitchen, tile bath, extra closet air gas furnace. Rent small down payment. MORTGAGE most eating Wyatt & Coons No a To we burg Colonial on a beautiful wooded landscaped half acre. The professionally decorated interior is a pleasant surprise as you step into a slate foyer. The stark white living room has fireplace; large dining room; kitchen with all built-ins with large New 10 room Coloniai. Living room w/ large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 342 tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500. 623 Deerfield HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS FOR THE FIRST 1965 TRANSFER, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __ OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS Thursday, January 14, 1965 �OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR. CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. $300 per Mo. 2,000 Sq. Ft. 1,800 Sq. Ft $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per One 1 room $60 per DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns REAL Mo. Mo. ESTATE ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. - Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, Insurance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, etc. To inspect phone GE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200. HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, good parking. Immediate occupancy. PEERLESS HOMES. ID 2-6800 SHERIDAN. HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3. MONTHS FREE To Qualified FREE Tenant ELECTRIC HEAT MOVE IN NOW 6 ROOM FAMILY NEW — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL CALL OPEN SUNDAY 104 YO 5-3711 for week day appt. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and TO RENT (Unfurnished) 176) New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air condition4 Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43. “BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW BLDG.” FIVE LARGE ROOMS — FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. THREE BIG BEDROOMS—2 CERAMIC BATHS—Garage—Basement .. . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab. Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr. lease. : DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. E 4-3529. 5 ROOM downstairs apartment, near Highland Park business district. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-1563. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen ;furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 rson. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per month, 2 months paid in advance. Call/ ID. 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH _ Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage; storage space. Newly decorated. Phone CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. : SOUTHEAST Highland Park — 4 room apartment in ranch type duplex, available for single person, separate gas heating unit, beautiful landscaping, attractive ny patio, $150. Call owner: ID 2- HIGHWOOD—Beautiful TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT — January 14, FOR RENT ROOMS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN PARK TOWN HOME 2%2 Baths Open Sun. 1-4 AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE UN 4-9020 J. CYRUS IMMEDIATE & 1965 & ROOMS 2 bedrooms, i142 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. DISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS HOUSE TO CO. BR 3-2660 OCCUPANCY New Townhouses 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen-dinette with stove and_ refrigerator, paneled family room, nice living room. Monthly ... $195 to $210. | ZANDER-OMMEN, ealINC. WI 5-5700 SEVEN MONTHS SUBLET Ivy Court,. kL.F. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 114 baths, available Feb. 1st. coke a month. Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4- TO GARAGE HELP LAKE ROOM TO RENT DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE. 4-0452 FOREST. pleasant j OS Gentleman sleeping room only. transporta- LAKE with FOREST: references. AOE, Pe Ries gEyc FURNISHED ROOM IN Prefer employed lady _Cooking privileges.CE 4-0278. HIGHLAND PARK — Pleasant room, near space, hot center of town, plenty of drawer water. Parking ID* 2-4009 PLEASANT ROOM, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping and transportation for employed person. CE 4-2393. CLEAN comfortable room near transportation. Call ID 2-1313 LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room for employed reliable person. Near High School. CE 4-9410. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHWOOD—Nice gle man, sonable. parking sleeping room for space or garage, sin- very reaID 2-1449 WANTED FRANK . 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 BETIY’S LAKE FOREST & WINNETKA Both need full and part time swingin’ salesladies AT ONCE. ‘Ages: 19 to 90, brighteyed, enthusiastic, quite experienced, and requiring the very highest of wages plus commission. NO NIGHT HOURS. CALL TODAY, Mrs. Fain, 446-4800. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity SECRETARY—In addition to basic secretarial duties will handle insurance claims and light bookkeeping. INSURANCE CLAIMS GIRL —Will take claims from customer. Must have a good phone personality and follow-through. Mr. Leeper be at: at your con- Glenview Ave. GENERAL Highland COONS Deerfield WI 5-5100 BOOKKEEPER OFFICE Typing Age THE Park Employer Due to an expanding and increasing business we are. adding to our office staff. If you are a High School graduate, good at typing and spelling, we can use you. Good working employee benefits. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. Call: Mrs. Long—WI and Rd. Light ~ CLERK-TYPIST excellent Deerfield GENERAL 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. conditions, OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, established for over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet and help people. Experience not necessary, will help train. For details call: N.C.R. OFFICE Opportunity Blume Finance dept. bookkeeping operator, 40 hours a week, retirement and disability plan, sick leave, vacation with pay, good working conditions, responsible duties, interesting work; salary depends upon experience and ability. Apply to Mr. Sutton, CR Bah Village of Northbrook, 1225 Cedar ane. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal 432-6320 Light assembly of electronic panels. Some experience necessary. Wiring and soldering experience mot required, but preferred. Should be ambitious and willing to learn in rapid growing company. Waried and _ interesting work. Must have own transportation. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 623 If you would enjoy working near your home in the pleasant surroundings of a mod-: ern office and are a typist with some general office experience, we would like to talk with you. Call 446-4000 or apply : An Service ASSEMBLERS AND SOLDERERS WIRERS WYATT- WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY APPLY AT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 718 , Listing H. P. WONDERFUL 446-8360 arranged Multiple Central Ave., H. CLERK-TYPIST— Responsible for preparation and typing of policies and related forms. can ~LAKESIDE 457 Young and growing bank service company needs 3 top notch girls in their new headquarters on Frontage Rd. Good starting salary and fringes. Pleasant and spacious working conditions. Call WE ARE ADDING to our staff and need salespeople who like to work in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited opportunity. Experience preferred, but we will train you in this most rewarding career. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. Employer BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICE IN NORTHBROOK Interviews venience. MOHR Culligan, Inc. FEMALE Our quality Control Department has an opening for a technician. Will perform a variety of physical tests on finished products. Should have 1 year college minimum and possibly some experience. Modern lab facilities. Located conveniently near Edens, south of Willow Rd. Call 446-4000 or apply Large near RENT Permanent opportunity for mature woman with shorthand and typing skills in our Sales Department. Excellent employee program including: Company paid-for hospitalization, life, insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 2-8117 278 FOR SECRETARY ONE GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT. REY 299943 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, hear town-transportation. ID 21229. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. DEERFIELD — sleeping room — with or without kitchen privileges. Parking. Call WI 5-4077 after 7 P.M. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd floor. Near transportation. WI 5-0095. HIGHWOOD—Large sunny room suitable for gentleman who likes quiet home. PRIRecs, Private entrance, parking—ID 2- HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 SHARE 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 pez month. Lease required. TO HIGHLAND PARK — Nice comfortable room, close to transportation, woman preferred. Parking. ID 2-3345. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with or without kitchen privileges, near hospital. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. HIGHLAND PARK: One sleeping room near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. WANT female to share furnished house with working girl. $50 month complete, including washing facilities and storage space if needed. 1 mile north of Half ne on Rt. 21 (Milwaukee Ave.) 634- 2 bedroom apart- LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining ‘‘L’, garage, basement. Water, heat, garbage removal, utiliment, air conditioned, centrally located. a furnished. Reasonable. ID 2-1197 or $250 a month. CE 4-3930. 177 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 large rooms, plus | bath, utilities furnished. ID 2-2424 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) HIGHWOOD—1Ist floor, 3 room modern HIGHWOOD: Small 1 bedroom house, ideal apartment, range - refrigerator, 1 or for couple. Rent $75. Call between 10 a.m. ap no pets. Near Transportation. ID and 4 p.m. ID 2-7031., -9894, HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, re- EAST RAVINIA, 7 room frame, 114 baths, fireplace, screened porch, full ‘basement, frigerator and stove furnished. No pets, $200. ID 2-3236. . After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. Thursday, HOUSES Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 This seven room home is close to trains and shopping in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, basement and garage. $185 per mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns. ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK, available February 1, 3 year old tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled family room, 2 car carport, $250 month. Can be bought with small down payment or lease with option to buy. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-6800. GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Rd. Estate in LAKE BLUFF. Living room paneled in knotty pine, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and kitchen. Screened and glassed-in front porch. All newly decorated. Adults only. $125. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK-—Contemporary Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, large kitchen. Near schools, shopping, etc. $175. per month. WYATT & COONS WI 5-5100 HALF DAY AREA—3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch. Full basement. On lovely 2 acre. Rent $150 per month. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 UNIQUE RENTAL in Lake Bluff: Authentic English Duplex 2 doors from Lake on Ravine property. Newly remodeled kitchen. 4 bedrooms, dining room, immediate Occupancy. 1 year lease. CE 4-3638. SHORT TERM RENTAL $200 per month. Well kept, good sized Ranch in beautifully wooded prestige area. Near Lake Forest. Move in today. PA 4-5696. WEST DEERFIELD—3 room house available from January 15th to April 15th. $80 monthly. Gas heat. Call ID 2-1841. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room, gas heat, $210 month 2 year lease, FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140, per month. CE 4-3620 LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom bungalow, 1 year lease, $100 per month. 433-2511. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 5 room, 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decorate to suit. RA 8-2222. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 112 bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. baths, 910 Burton Ave. $200 month. ID No pets. Call ID 2-9894. DEERFIELD—655 Osterman—2 rooms and HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house for bath. Utilities paid. $85 per month. Call rent, $90 month. ID 2-2774 days only. HI 6-2947. : HEATED 5. room apartment—hot water, you furnish linens, 3 blocks to town, HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sunset area. Close to 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat and shops, . trains, schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 water, no pets, clean, close to transporbaths, separate dining, large sunroom. 6 tation. ID 2-0712. : months or longer, from March 1. $275. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment. Every_ID 2-0978. , thing included except light. Must be seen. COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedPrivate entrance. Near _ transportation. room house, Living room with fireplace, ID 2-8476. Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabLAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 inet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washroom kitchenette apartments. 314 Wising machine, February 1 to June 15, $350 _consin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. month. References required. VE 5-3124. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or AVAILABLE now, 4 room house furnished. call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. Parking space and yard for children. Call HIGHLAND PARK — 3% _ rooms-private ID 2-4553. bath, garage, near town. NO PETS. Adults LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car only. garage. Attractive, convenient location. CALL ID 3-2503. $265, month. CE 4-3938. LOVELY 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, utilities, parking, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED FURNISHED English basement apartment, FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathin Lake Forest area, under $100, includroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ing utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. ID 2-5156. YOUNG man wants to share nice apartHIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, $95, utilees Highland Park or Highwood. Call ities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 after 5: p.m. caer 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND APARTMENTS 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, private entrance, private bath, heat, electric, gas, refrigerator, stove furnished. Off the street parking area. $90. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—2nd floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, heat, hot water, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping and schools. Available February 1st, $130. month. WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. z CR 2-2238 ‘PA 4-3294 HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity.: After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHEAND PARK: 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. \ ID 2-3621 HIGHWOOD, have nice clean 3 room, apartment, will furnish, private entrance, off street, parking, first floor. ID 2-3187. NEW 2 bedroom, 1% bath, full basement, gas heat. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. HIGHWOOD—newly decorated 6 rooms2nd floor apartment and garage. CALL: 223-0777 or 432-1843 NORTHBROOK, 5 rooms, first floor, stove, refrigerator and garage. Conveniently located, no pets. Available February 1. $125 month. CR 2-0624. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 rooms, partly furnished, near Business District. Call ID 22397. HIGHWOOD—Ist floor-3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, all utilities. Laundry facili-. ties. ID 2-1170. HIGHWOOD—1st floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. ID 2-5812 Deerfield 5-2000 CLERK Required to 35 years FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK SECRETARY—NORTHBROOK $400 Private, confidential secretary for Executive. _ Diversified duties. Excellent hours, 8:30 to 4:15. No Saturdays. No aK Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Shetid an Rd. ID 2-4461 REAL Carr Realty OR Co. FEMALE). ESTATE needs We: SALES 2 salespeople prefer (MALE experienced help but will be glad to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business, Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP | Experienced, full time and part time. Uniforms furnished. 6 days, no Saturdays. 945-2616 BETTY’S WINNETKA Is still expanding; now needs a highly bookkeeping machine operator with experience, TODAY. Happy working ditions, clothing discount, no nights, 4 ive Sapepee Call Mrs. Fain 446-4800 paid some condays TO-— RECEPTIONIST—$325 Greet all visitors. Learn to operate ~ small switchboard and do_miscellaneous typing. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rds" ID 2-4461. OUTSTANDING MEDICAL FIRM Openings in Research for Secy., ClerkTypist and 2 Trainee positions for beginners. (Milwaukee RR stops at company door.) No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment. 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. Page 57 re = �HELP WANTED LOCAL FEMALE DOCTOR’S HELP AEROQUI = WOMAN ¥ ing machine. Small office. Typing required. Experience not necessary, Salary open. Mutual Services of Highland Park. ID 2-0027. WAITRESS wanted, part time or full time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004 wa to operate MORAINE SA 4 Burroughs _ -FYPIST Barrington, 9 am. to 5 OUTSTANDING lege ust admission office. 25 to 40. Shorthand, be dependable. _ HELP CE WANTED 4-3000. MALE WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience _ needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A 61 _ __183, Freeport, Ill. _ SALESMAN—Commercial department, in_ terested in permanent position. Good start- ed Salary. andler’s 645 Central SALESMAN, __ :experienced, _ Highland Park. part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Dag- gers. 433-0755, Page 58 MEN Customer Relations and Sales Duraclean Int'l. at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Salaried Excellent 839 Waukegan Call: Training Mr. Rd. Deerfield Anderson—WI 5-2000 DRAFTSMAN Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Preferred College Scholastic Record Sales Desire to Sell Ability’to Meet Department, Mohr. the contact Frank vA Northbrook, ll. CR 2-1000 z Equal Opportunity MANAGERIAL Employer ENGINEERS We are a progressive North Suburban manufacturer of heavy offthe-road construction equipment. Our expansion requires the addition of competent, technically trained people in the following classifications. DESIGNERS M.E. Degree plus five years design experience in heavy equipment. TOOL High School to years 7 fixture DESIGNERS. plus education experience jig 5 and design. TIME High in and School plus education and 5 to 7 years time study experience setting rates on heavy machining operations. Excellent salary struc- ture and gram. The 7th exceptional Frank benefit G. Hough pro- Co. Libertyville & Sunnyside ENGINEER PRODUCTION Opportunity for a graduate mechanical engineer who has 1 to 2 years of production engineering experience. Some knowledge of plastics and tool and fixture design helpful. : - ASSISTANT HELP: Part time from Northbrook, Frank Mohr CR 2-1000 Ill. 9 to 1. Reliable. No drinking. Private stable. Own transportation. CALL AFTER 5 CE 44827 & LET PHONE RING. EARLY A.M. MAN—Monday thru Saturday. 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. Use agency vehicle. MARRIED MAN PREFERRED. 398 County Line Rd. Deerfield, Ill. BUS BOY wanted, part time, evenings. Call 432-0440 after 4 p.m. MAINTENANCE and clean up man, Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. until noon. Steady year around work. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., at the Crossroads, Highland Park. ’ DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. ‘HELP WOMAN WANTED—DOMESTIC to iron and baby sit every Sat- urday from noon on; baby sit other times. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-7737. HOUSEKEEPER—experienced, for 2 adults, live in, plain cooking, 6 room ranch, good he i Recent references required. ID 2CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation, no laundry. References required. ID 3-0609. HALF-DAY cleaning, Wednesday or Thurs- day. $1.50 an hour. Must have portation. Culligan, Inc. weekly, own transportation. ID 2-6463. Ambitious man to develop as managerial assistant for Internationally known Company Capable of earning $6,000 to $10,000 annually. Group Insurance and Retirement Plan based on Profit Sharing. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Write fully to Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. NEED a good service station man. Must be over 21, honest, dependable, and have good references. Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay, Wilmette. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004. MECHANIC WANTED to maintain fleet of Cadillacs. CE 4-4551 MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local references. JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake Forest. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCED — DAYS FULL TIME WI 5-0500 STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. PERMANENT WORK: Must be willing and dependable. Age 20 to 35. Service work. No experience necessary. Phone VE 52498. STABLE STUDY own : trans- ED 25925" ae EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED for Mon., Wed. and Fri. Thorough cleaning but no laundry. References and own _transportation required. ID 2-5322. WOMAN to live in, general — MALE CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 current salary, stay, 5 day week. Call ID 2-5720. 3 or 4 HOURS daily, general housework, in ranch home. Adults. ID 2-9105. GENERAL housework and ironing 4 days 673-9971 An WANTED Recent reference. ID 2-4277. Housekeepers, child care, cooks, GOOD home in Highland Park, extra help,|etc. All references thoroughly Call for an Appointment Mr. G. C. Phillips SITUATION Highland Park Domestic Culligan, Inc. Public WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER desired by widower with DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, 2 girls, ages 11 and 16, Salary open. Call wall washing, painting. Best references. RA 6-3680 before 5:30 on weekdays or GR 5-0743 DA 8-8841 or ID 2-1868 after 7 and weekends. Ask for RELIABLE white man for interior, exMr. Baker. terior painting, decorating and wall washWOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 9 low prices. Call before Or contract: p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman Pl., ID 2-7931. A.M. or after 5 P.M. Deerfield. WANTED EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, 2 days. General Cleaning and SITUATION WANTED —DOMESTIC light ironing. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-3734 after 4 p.m. “LIVE IN” GIRLS COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, Personal Selection TV. Other help employed. Recent references required..Call CE 4-3241. Service For Our GENERAL housework for local woman Northshore Clients. with transportation, 5 days, stay or go, Housekeepers, Child no cooking. ID 3-1410. Care, Cooks and WOMAN WANTED: 3 or 4 hours a week, 4 or 5 mornings a week. Own transportaCouples. tion. Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115. COOK or COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. References. 2 adults, 2 girls in school. Top wages. Mrs. Blackwell, CE 4-0929. Thoroughly Checked. TEACHER desires babysitter 4 days a week. 7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station, Call HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC ID 2-8578. ID 2-4177 g ID 2-4178 2 DAYS a week, cleaning, ironing, babySuperior Sitting, own transportation; good references. 945-5689, DAY WORKERS RELIABLE woman, light housekeeping, with Tuesday thru Friday, 7:45 to 12:45. Call convenient bus transportation and 432-9136 after 4 p.m. excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate HOUSEKEEPER needed while parents vaplacement. cation. February 25 to March 14. Must drive. Recent references. ID 2-8969. LOCAL woman for Tuesdays and Fridays. Experienced, reliable, for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required. Own transportation. ID 2-8452. North Suburban Transit HOUSEKEEPER or MOTHER’S HELPER. Service, Inc. Live-in, 4 school age children. Must drive. Current wages. EM 2-8844. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. Male or female. DAY WORKERS Excellent working conditions and accomExperienced Domestics modations. Other help. 2 weeks paid vacation. Call CE 4-2833. LIVE IN GIRLS RELIABLE cleaning woman for Thursday General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. or Friday, some child care, own transportation, references. Call 433-2644. UNiversity 9-1467 LIVE IN PERMANENT POSITION. GenCOOPER EMPLOYMENT eral Housework. Must like children. ReSERVICE cent references required. After 6, CE 42182. RELIABLE woman, full day every other week. Own transportation preferred. References. 945-2278. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 day week, experienced, “Live-in” Service To You teenaged children, other help. Own room, All References Permanent job for a man about 50, for light assembly work. 5 day week. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. This man should be able to work on his own with a minimum amount of supervision. in On-the-Job Ill. Employer” FACTORY MANLIGHT ASSEMBLY Ages 2 AE So gerFd Mon- day through Friday. 433-2402. ATTRACTIVE personable women who like to work with people. Interesting work that does not interfere with family life. WI 5-3781 or CE 4-0471. BOOKKEEPER, N.C.R. Accounts receivable, payable and general ledger to assist chief bookkeeper. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, bookkeeper, Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. 4 HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative part time work available in prestige business. Our nationally known organization is number one in its field. If you have a pleasing personality and best references, write to Mrs. K. Lager, 1451 Northwoods, Deerfield, Ill. ‘CLERK — PART TIME — 2% DAYS Apply in person—LINDEMANN Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield EXPERIENCED waitress, night or day work in dining room. ID 2-7651. SECRETARY-receptionist, Winnetka doctor, 3 girl office, 5 day week, Saturdays until 2, Wednesdays off. Experience necessary. “ HI 6-6310. : OFFICE help, school girl, part time. Ask for Joan, 433-0755. BOOKKEEPER wanted to handle accounts receivable, general ledger, payroll and taxes for small manufacturing company in Northbrook. Starting salary, $110 _ week, Must have own car. References. Please call CR 2-5700 for appointment. GIRL over 25 for clean Assembly work, Paper products. Live in immediate area. Apply mornings 9 to 11:30. Edward Smith : a Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ark, WAITRESSES, 2-4 nights a week, excellent tips and wages and working conditions. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. MitSe 2chell, A DRIVER for small school bus. Mature per_son who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. CASHIER, steady year around job, Monday _ through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m: to 5:30 p.m. Good wages. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., at the Crossroads, Highland Park. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT College Grad with Major in English or Journalism; with one or two years’ experience in Editorial field. Wilmette area. For more details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DA 8-7171. _ WOMAN RIDING INSTRUCTOR wanted _ for girls’ summer camp in Minnesota. 8 _ weeks—June to Aug. Maturity and experi__ence required. CE 4-1793. ; EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted in col- Opportunity for Bookkeep- p.m., Equal Career Opportunities GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL wanted, HELP Div. 1-1700 “An RECEPTION clerk typist.. Full time, 5 day week. ID 2-0760. EXCELLENT opportunity for Secretary interested in Personnel administration. Must be good typist and take shorthand. Responsibilities will include interviewing and testing applicants. Starting pay $85 Or more, depending on experience, education and other qualifications. Write Box K 25, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SHOP in need of middle aged woman 2 days per week for selling, tagging, cleaning. Call Personnel Dept., Lake Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. SALESLADIES. Fine Lake Forest drug stores need 2 neat, dependable salesladies. Good hours and salary. Martin’s, Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. ye MALE P’ CORP. Barco DU WOMAN for counter work, part time. Shoreline Cleaners. Deerfield Commons. WI 5-9870 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST. Typing and shorthand required. Excellent hours and wages. Age 25 to 40. References required. Box K20, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. WOMAN wanted for short order day cook in small restaurant. Call. ID 2-6576 between 6 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. urrie Cleaners : CE 4-5530 nee WANTED for expanding Product Engineering Department with 1 to 5 years’ in mechanical drawing. Permanent position with extensive employee benefits. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple -Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 * _ ei x HELP experience _ PART time bookkeeper, good typist, with - no small children; Doctor’s office. Tuesday, Friday mornings, Wednesday afternoons. Write Mrs. Shuman, 1964 N. Sheridan, Highland Park. WOMAN wanted to wait on dry cleaning customers. Must be neat and pleasant. No experience necessary. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! Sai x MALE DRAFTSMEN Secretary — must enjoy public contact. Typing essential, shorthand helpful. Salary open. No Fee, Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rd. Ip 2-4461. : ci WANTED OFFICE housework, child care and ironing; own room, bath and TV; top salary; references. ID 33762. HOUSEKEEPER COOK: Work at St. Patrick’s Rectory, LF., 514 days a week from 11:30 AM to 7:30 PM. References required. CE 4-1401 EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN Own transportation. aa references. 391 EXPERIENCED woman for ironing and eae a Fridays. References required. WOMAN from Highwood area interested in doing some good cleaning and ironing 1 day a week. References. CE 4-5367. CLEANING WOMAN: One day a week. Recent references. Prefer German or answer this Scandinavian, Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0303. GENERAL housework, assist with children; 3 or 4 day week; stay 2 nights or live-in: permanent. Call ID 2-7379. cooking, some — housework GENERAL experienced for surroundings. pleasant ID 2-8466 woman. Recent references. housework and childcare—liveGENERAL in, top salary to girl with good references. ID 2-6853 — stay 5 days—2 school HOUSEKEEPER aged children, small home, own room, TV, $50. ID 2-9411. WOMAN, CLEANING please ad only if you have Fridays available. Recent references. ID 2-4915. for 3 ONLY—Companion CARE CHILD prefer person, live in, young children, white, lovely home. VE 5-1315. to clean small ranch OR MAN WOMAN house near Central Ave., Saturdays, full Or part day, ID 2-3161. HOUSE cleaning 2 or 3 days a week. Near North Western Station. Call ID 3-0704 on weekend or after 4 week days. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Joy, Your Personal Hourly — Daily — Automatic typewriters Direct mail service — MIMEOGRAPHING 1780 Maple _ Willow Road _doy VACATION @ capable at Edens Secretary. . Weekly. — dictation. conferences. — COLOR. Northfield 446-6452 Secretarial bound Service parents, proxy mother do you need to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellert references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597: BEAUTICIAN available, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursdays. Experienced. Call KI 6-3843. MATURE, RELIABLE: SALESWOMAN. Gift shop and Clothes Shop experience. Fine references. CE 4-0945. TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280. NURSES available for home and hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. WOULD like to work in doctor or dentist’s office as receptionist, former teacher, experienced typist, loves children, ID 2-5454. checked : ID 2-4177 yeh hi ID : ers ace 2-4178 piF Wilk, = windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. WILL DO IRONING—EXPERIENCED $1.50 hour ID 2-7617 EXPERIENCED day worker. Recent references. Wants 5 days work—own transportation. Call 746-2218 BUTLER AND COOK with long experience and the best of references would like to work in modern home for pleasant people Box 43, Lake Bluff, Ill. S. Gundersen. WILL DO ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver, Call Friday, ID 2-0133. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. MY Colombian maid has a sister who wishes to do daywork. $12 for a 7 hour day. Don’t call after Monday. ID 2-7667. LADY wants 4 days. References. $14 per day. 244-4368. ... CLEANING, LAUNDRY, CHILD CARE by the day or by the week. References. Experienced. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3245. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES DAYWORK. Own transportation. References. Phone __ MA 3-5965. MY lovely cleaning lady, excellent with children seeks a position for Tuesdays. Call after 6:15 p.m. Lena, 924-6450, DAYWORK, FRIDAYS OPEN Local and recent references. 244-1093 LADY for Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. cleaning, ironing, some cooking. Lake Forest area. Lake Forest references. 662-2511. PLAIN COOKING and housekeeping for adult family. Will live in. 392-7462 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECLOTHS WASHED AND IRONED. ae PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2WOMAN would like day work, experienced. Laundry and cleaning. DE 6-9032. BABY WOMAN physician SITTING needs capable mature person to stay with children evenings and on weekends. Children’s ages are 6 months, 9 and 11. Must be able to arrange flexible schedule and provide own transportation. References required. Write Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXCELLENT sitter listing available to cli- ents booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY SITTING, days, evenings or longer periods. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 2-3527, ask for Mrs. Hudson, EXPERIENCED Mother desires baby sitting ya A home, by day, week or hour. CE AGE 12%, very capable and able to cook. Can work all weekend; school nights 10:30 p.m. 50c hour; holidays, 75c. 432-3475. Thursday, January 14, 1965 & is Re car at �CLOTHING MAIS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE ENCORE, INC. DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 AND selecwedLake GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat, Mink cuffs and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 $700. Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. EXTRAORDINARY BUYS: like new black Persian coat, jacket, black velvet hooded coat, sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-0152. TALL GIRLS—beautiful Beaver coat, size 16 to 18, $200. Also, Persian Lamb jacket, $50. Call ID 2-6248. BEAUTIFUL BREATH OF SPRING STOLE, like new, scarcely worn. Asking $325. ID 3-0196. CASHMERE sweaters, fairly new and hand made sweaters, size 36-38, $3 each. 432TSO 3s : BLACK Persian Lamb coat, size 16-18, Gray Persian Lamb coat, size 10-12. Good condition. $15 each. WI 5-3184. GIRL’S size 12 winter coat and jacket; boy’s sport jackets, 14 and 16; boy’s winter jacket, size 12. ID 2-3997. NORTHERN black muskrat 32’’ jacket, like new, reasonable. Call WI 5-3537. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE odd piece and roll way for must see bargains. Room sizes to bitty for hall or stairs. SALE STARTS NOW! Come early best selection. ends RIGHT for the 8 at Tower VE Rd. 5-3558 DECORATED TUMBLERS in holder—9 Swedish juice glasses—9 glass punch cups —6 insulated plastic colored tumblers— 8 individual wood salad bowls—9 individual Fire King casseroles—14 qt. Fire King casserole—4 etched cocktail glasses —1i gray Russel Wright chop _ platter, matched creamer & sugar bowl & salt & pepper shakers—1 Brastoff gravy boat & spoon—1 Brastoff creamer—i aluminum ice bucket & lid—1 stainless Steel cocktail Server—1 red decorated Pyrex covered casserole & holder 4 qt.—1 yellow ceramic flower holder & matching pair candle holders—1 pair ceramic green-blue-white candle holders—i1 pt. size round glass bowl & lid—1 dark blue glass qt. size decorative pitcher—3 willow roll baskets— Lot $30. All like new—don’t call unless interested in complete lot. CE 4-0229. REUPHOLSTERY JANUARY SALE SPECIAL SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS: 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 avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER .HIGHLAND PK. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 14, 15, 16. COME IN—SEE OUR TREMENDOUS Bargains, Dresses 50c-$1; suits $1-$2; Winter Coats and Jackets, $1 and UP, Blouses 10c-25c, children’s clothes, skirts, slacks, shoes, shirts. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN ‘Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MODEL HOMES Must sell immediately SOLD , furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. BEIGE wool carpet, 10 ft. 6 inch x 12 ft., $20; gray and white Ceramic table lamp, $10; air purifier, $10. ID 2-3779. HIDE-A-BED couch, like new; Mahogany _ desk..137 S. Central, Highwood. ID 2-4665 or ID 2-5199. MOVING must sell, Contemporary Walnut - dining room table, 6 chairs, 3 large leaves, oe double bed, complete, $35. ID 2MOVING—must sell, dehumidifier, chairs, end tables, lamps, screen house, kitchen set. WI 5-3036. WEIMAN cocktail table, round, $35; Hidea-bed Pullman sofa, green, $75; sewing machine, $15; RCA dehumidifier, $15; cameras, many other items. 241 Barberry Rd. ID 2-8147. TWO year old green Early American davenport, $150. WI 5-3103. DON’T merely brighten your carpets... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. Thursday, January 14, GOODS FOR SALE MIS€ELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOVING TO FLORIDA JAN. 19th MAGIC CHEF gas range stereo 8 speakers, AM/FM, $85; $35. 945-3449 Columbia Maytag Automatic washer, $55; 17 cubic foot freezer, like new, $275; ‘china closet, HOUSE sales conducted. by Lillian Francis dinette set, 6 chairs, $20; bedroom set; $15; of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 4 occasional overstuffed chairs, $5 each; or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. gas stove, $15; 2 single beds, bookcase ends, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- $25 each; 2 chests, $10 each; large chest, sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, $20; 2 lamps and 2 small tables, $15; sofa, telephone 432-6367. $5; picnic table, $5. 1745 Chris Ct., DeerCLARK DRAPERIES field—(i block south, 114 west of Methodist Church on Wilmot Rd.) CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 SUNNIDAY BARGAINS GALORE!! will grease your car (even FORDS, 6 BURNER Classic MAGIC CHEF, $100 e e e PRICED TO SELL e e e PLYMOUTHS and others are wel- — cash and carry, 2 oven plus warming LIKE NEW—Decorator living room furncome!) and change the oil for only iture, baby furniture, buggies — all baby oven plus 1 broiler, beautiful with shiny $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. items. Bookcases, drapes, dishes, Rotisserie, chrome. ID 2-6932. Same service without ad will be $4.72. complete set lawn furniture. Queen size bed $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW Good until 2/12/65. and headboard—Many, many other big and tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone ‘| small items too numerous to mention. Thurs$50. 3 piece iron garden set, $55. Dorothy day and Friday Evening 7 to 10 PM., All Thorpe solid gold dinner ware, $150. CE SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET day Saturday and Sunday. 34 Greenbriar 4-5581. : 500 Park Ave. Highland Park Drive—Deerfield. 945-2849. MOVING SALE—Rotisserie-stand; power SOLID Birch antique white bedroom set, lawn mower, garden tools, Hollywood double bed, chest, dresser, nite stand, anbed, Burroughs, Tower electric adding ay hardware—REASONABLE. ID 2machines; Check-writer; 8’ print down 5708. : sofa; table; folding chairs; ladders, etc. | FOR “A job well done feeling” clean carID 3-3233. pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamMUST sell light bleached Mahogany dining pooer $1. Village Hardware. 3 room set with buffet and upholstered chairs in very good condition. $200. or MAHOGANY dining set, 7 piece, glass breakfront, buffet, drop leaf table, 4 upholbest offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5574. stered chairs. WI 5-1872 PIANO USED UPRIGHT, GOOD CONDITION 11 ft. lighted glass showcase; roll-top book$265 CE 4-9324 case desk; marble top dresser; oval marble top table; Victorian hall console; large reTV, MOTOROLA fectory table; 2. commodes; 2 dry sinks; Good Working Condition much furniture; miscellany. CE 4-9084, after 6 P.M. RED PUMP G.E. DOUBLE oven range, good condition. 737 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OPEN SUNDAY 40” — $35. 432-6830 WASHING Machine, wringer, $10; 1951 WIDDICOMB sectional couch; pair gold Ford, $15; single bed. 1033 Deerfield Rd., chairs; black lounge chair; 34” square Deerfield. 945-6731. marble table. Best offer. WI 5-4695.. 14 Price sale on all children’s clothpair candelabra table lamps, DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dres- BEAUTIFUL Alabaster and brass base, will separate. ing, baby clothing, accessories and sers; chests; commodes; gun case; new 2 light fixtures; side table, white cork top, coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets toys. teak base; folding bed. All reasonable. of 4’s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 ChiID 3-0196. é 3 electric sterilizers, $1 each. cago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed PAIR Hollywood twin beds complete, $65; Mondays. 1% Price sale on all household light Birch dust-proof 5 drawer chest, 47 GARBAGE DISPOSAL: Brand new in origitems. inches high, 33 inches wide, $35; photo inal carton. IN-SINK-ERATOR Model enlarger, $10; bedspreads, miscellaneous. 77. 1/3 h.p. Five year parts warranty. $50. ID 2-6306. Highwood Call ID 3-2953 after 6 p.m. 323-25 Waukegan Precedent dining room table, 2 MAYTAG TWINS, 1963, washer and elec- DREXEL 432-9546 leafs, 4 side, 2 arm chairs. Custom made tronic dryer, also Mobile Maid dishwash82 inch sofa, ID 2-6463. . er and Admiral refrigerator. Moving overWASHING machine, 3 months old, $180 seas Jan. 22nd. CE 4-5856. new, asking $90 or best offer. Original LIKE. NEW Universal gas stove, 6 burners, guarantee. Must sell. ID 3-3159. 1847 Second St. Highland Park 2 ovens, 2 broilers. GE Mobile Maid dish PORTABLE TV washer. Mahogany Kidney shaped knee NOW ACCEPTING ... 2 years old, rarely used. hole desk, pair of Maple Twin beds. Best Boys’ Wear Up To Size 12. CE 4-928 offers. CE 4-2787. : JUST ARRIVED!! : ; PAIR large oversized Turquoise curved cen- Antique Jewelry, Original Crayon Drawings 75 CUP automatic coffee maker; electric ter sectional Divans, $50 each, sold as rotisserie on stand; 16 inch tricycle; girl’s And Water Colors, Bric-A-Brac. pair. Boy’s 20” bike, $5. 1544 Bowling clothing, 1 to 4. WI 5-3909. Y% PRICE SALE Green, LF. CE 4-3569.. 432-9736 G. E. WASHER—Model 850OR, WestingClosed Wednesdays. ELEGANT Italian Provincial bed set; house automatic dryer model D8 M, $50 for both wrought iron furniture; French white china breakfront. All real new. HI 6-3805. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-8519. LARGE nursery chest, painted French desk, RANGE: GE., automatic control; timer, 2 Charak lamp/tables, miscellaneous. Call clock, built-in deep well, press cooker & after 5 p.m. 433-0583. fluorescent light, $25. WI 5-3620. PORTABLE sewing machine (New Home), CHERRY twin bed set, Cherry chest and We will pick up all large or small Excellent condition, $40; Jacobsen power dresser, Maple twin bed set, Maple desk, items. FREE PICK-UP ON GAmower, $20; Mangle. Call ID 2-4432. Admiral refrigerator, Norge electric dryer, Walnut dining room set, Ranch Oak douSTORE WIDE CLEARANCE RAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING ble bed, end tables, rocking chairs, misSEWING machines—New-Used. Large Secellaneous items. Ward Anderson Movers. lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all ITEMS. For pick-ups call 432-9546. At 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland CRIB AND MATTRESS Park, ID 2-5200. 6 year size, drop sides. Birch finish $15. CE 4-1369. DRESSERS, dinette set, photo enlarger, Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood debike, youth bed, ice skates, miscellaneous. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK livered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also CHEAP—3328 Dato—Highland Park, Ill. have birchwood and kindling. Discount for Needs refinishing; Best offer. Gold upholstered Rocking Chair, $20. Bendix Audumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. DOUBLE bed with firm mattress and box tomatic. washing machine, $10. General spring, will separate, $30 complete; corElectric Refrigerator, $15. KI 6-8370. ner maple table, $5; B flat Clarinet, ID TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES JANUARY ONLY, SAVE HALF. 6 room Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, homes washed, $35; painted, $100; ex3 CUSHION down filled couch, $75; 6 year Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. terior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimcrib, $8; 2 year crib, $8. WI 5-2407. HALE TRAILER SALES ney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, YOUTH bed with mattress, good condition. rust-proofed, $20; basements waterproofed 1920 Sheridan Rd., . North Chicago $20. Call ID 2-8948. painted, cement repaired, $95. 623-7127. SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden SOFA, upholstered chair, end tables, cockof Memories. Near Main Entrance. HIDE A BED $75. tail table, dinette set, TV, electric ironer. $750.00 ID 2-2911 Excellent condition. Beige tweed uphol945-1889. stering. Call CE 4-9070. HEATH Mono Hi-Fi equipment, tuners and Amplifier un-assembled kit, value $97.85, FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 170 lb. bottom MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE freezer, $100; 2 Walnut dividers; triple assembled sale price, $80. WI 5-4058. dresser and.chest; drop-leaf table, $25; COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larmirror, 60x48, $10. 945-6033. 24 HOUR SERVICE son’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. APARTMENT size refrigerator, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-6051. SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small DEERFIELD High School jacket with em—also sidewalks. Reasonable—ID 3-0862. blem attached on back, medium size. Best DRUM table, Chrome kitchen table, Hi-Fi offer. Call 328-5684. i on legs, living room chair, 2 chests, etc. 945-1022. CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. BathBOYS’ CLOTHING room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SIZES 16-18 _ REASONABLE ID 2-4566 vanities and formica tops installed at low13 cu. ft. with inner freezer. Best offer est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle KitchGood condition. CE 4-1067. ; TV sets and radios on special sale. Console ens, CE 4-5027. . color sets, $379. (all channels). 16 inch BOUGHT NEW FURNITURE, would like Portables, $95. 19 inch Portables, $104. 6 RENT-ALL to sell some slightly used we no longer Transistor radios or 5 tube table radios, You need in tools and equipment. have room, for. Occasional chairs, tables, MUTUAL HARDWARE $5.95. 9 volt radio batteries, 20c.. Check lamps, fireplace equipment, porch furniRtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 your TV or radio tubes on our checker ture, all reasonably priced. Please phone free and buy tubes at 50% off list. MykID 2-3599 after 6 p.m. or weekends. NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a roy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh MASTERCRAFT DINING ROOM SET: Ill. LE 7-0280. : 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. round table, 5 leaves, 4 chairs, 3 chestEXTERIOR and interior brick and stone buffet, $500; white 2 piece sofa with REED & BARTON 5 PIECE work—artistically designed, expertly conplastic cover, $150; blue loveseat, $75; 2 SILVER COFFEE SERVER—dated 1876 pS rade ale a and sketch. 433Call ID 3-3233 2 white and blue cane chairs, $75; blacktop le table, $50. All like new. ID 3TRUMPET and case, Pan-American, $25; H.Q.—110 Cc Ham Band Receiver, 160-6 12 pound bowling ball and bag, $10. Both meters with speaker and manual. in good condition. Formica kitchen table— MAHOGANY dining room set, $20; walnut 945-60 4 chairs, $50. ID 2-5351. dining table, $10; coffee table, end. table, $2 each; 1954 2 door Oldsmobile; new MONOCULAR Biological microscope and SKIS—excellent condition—Northern, womnylon tubeless tires, $100. ID 2-9336. attachments, $150. Excellent condition. en’s length, automatic binding, $24. ID 2-6924. Call ID 3-0571. IMPORTED fnew hand carved Teakwood room divider. Mother of Pearl figurines, BABY equipment—Port-a-crib with mattress HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION 4 panels, 6 ft. high. Must be seen to apand bumper pad, play pen, walker and preciate. At cost $500. ID 2-0662. baby chair. All good condition. 945-6065. “POP” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED WESTINGHOUSE console TV set, 21 inch, LOCAL scenes painted in watercolor or Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy good’ working condition, too large for pen and ink, $15. ID 2-8599 after 4 or D 2-3434 our new family room, $75. WI 5-1088. weekends. METAL cutting band saw, complete with SIMMONS ‘king size mattress constructed 2 ‘ac aeee Seat tires—ski or luggage % hp. motor. $100. 272-1940. to fit on 2 twin sized box springs. Hanksrack. craft bottle sterilizer. D 2-1102. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-8763 — CONTEMPORARY 2 piece sectional — “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE matching sofa, pair walnut sliding door 4 TIRES, 850-14. All Weather Goodyears. bookcases, upholstered chair, 9x12 rug, Nylons. Whitewalls. Like new. Call after ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 American of Martinsville, Tomo dining 4 p.m., LO 6-0844. SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. — on chairs, all excellent condition. WI Everrett Console in Walnut, like new. HOCKEY SKATES, Mens, 8%, $5, Black WARD ANDERSON MOVERS figure skates, 812, $6. Like new snare 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield drum with stand, music $60. CE ‘4-2097. CUSTOM deluxe crib, (grey) with deluxe mattress, $25; matching chifferobe, $25; ex- WEDDING 12 STRING GIBSON GUITAR, case and GOWN (Marshall Field’s) size tra sturdy bathinette, $10. 2 stand included. 1 year old. Original 10-12, powder blue with lace bodice, full strings. $150. EM 2-1052. ; Hi-Fi console; Spanish dining room set; __length, like new. WI«5S -2476. Channel back chair; crib; chest, etc. HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL B Console GET YOUR WINTER RATES NOW 945-1022 with Vibrato reverb speaker or Leslie Tree & Stump Removal - Pruning - Firewood speaker. Will sell one or both, original MANHART TREE EXPERTS STEREO-phono console, 4 years old, excelcost $3600, will sell for $1500. 566-8038. ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 lent condition, $75. PO See, MAISON Lewis Carpets Facing Edens Northbrook - HOUSEHOLD KIDDIE CARNIVAL OF VALUES: CARPET REMNANTS end must make new stock. You these ridiculous FOR SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP “GOODBYE” Every GOODS d‘ORT RESALE CENTS-ABLE SALES | THRIFT SHOP THE FIREWOOD KING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JANUARY FOR SALE CLEARANCE ORGANS & PIANOS USED Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Conn, 2 ORGANS Holiday mahogany............... eae $495 Brentwood w/built-in Leslie....$1095 Brentwood ebony...................-- a2 895 Berkshire, limed oak.................... $495 years old, walnut, like new........ $795 USED PIANOS Gulbrandsen spinet, like new Used Grands Several uprights walnut, 2 yrs. ee $195 to $2195 $45 to $175 MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN BOTH NEW AND USED ORGANS AND PIANOS OPEN 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland $10 per month RENTS A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO FALLER MUSIC CO. temporary address: 28 Center St. CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...............----- $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Fr. Prov. console, 88 note 5295 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands : fr $295 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 New player pianos from $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Suni 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 NOBLE France, 2-6666. CLARINET, made in _ Paris, excellent condition, $50. Call ID CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES pays highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, bric-a-brac and jewelry. 561-5092. TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASONABLE pcan 4 eid PRICE. Xs s MATURE, FASHIONABLE WOMAN’S GOOD USED CLOTHING, size 12, 54” « CALL MRS. LEWIS 837-5851, COLLECT. ORIENTAL RUG ABOUT 87x10’ or there-about. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-1897 TEAR out this ad and call GR 5-8696 when selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. SKI BOOTS—Women’s—61Z—ALSO to exchange 6’ metal edge skis with bindings for similar skis suitable for girl 5’ tall. ‘Call after 5 P.M. 432-0318. LOST _ & FOUND Bere CHERISHED PET female WEIMARANER, brownish grey with razor-like cowlick down back of neck. No collar. West Lake Forest area. Any information call Mrs. Gage, CE 4-1997. If found, REWARD. LOST: Black Labrador Retriever Xmas day, Riverwoods. Name: Prince. Choke collar, mie 1% years old; pet; reward. WI 5409. $ BLACK BAG EXCHANGED at Franklin Sale, Deerpath Inn. Have your bag, have you mine? CE 4-0269. LOST. 1 gold earring between 690 N. Green Bay and Post Office via Deerpath. REWARD. CE 4-0330. LOST: Man’s Silver wrist watch. Black woven, extra long band. __1527 after 6 p.m. FOUND, black dog, _January 8. 634-3857. Half Reward. Day LOST: School Girl’s dark brown Maroon case. Name ‘Rosin’ CE 4-1230. LOST—Long male — LOST, cat. white fluffy haired CE 4- - vicinity, glasses in on case.. dark colored — Possibly wearing green harness W. Highland Park area. ID 2- male miniature Poodle, ing orange collar, name “Tiger.” desolate. Reward. VE 5-0615. ~~ AUTOMOBILES wear- Children E FOR SALE 1957 PONTIAC convertible, new battery, excellent tires, 1 year old top, new brakes. Power steering, automatic transmission, and power brakes. $275. Call WI 5-1586. 1955 OLDSMOBILE, one family, miles, transmission replaced. $125 offer. WI 5-3983 after 7 p.m. Page 1965 Park 85,000 or best 59 ~ — �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE ‘63 CHEVROLET with ‘64 FORD OWN BACKYARD” ‘63 ~ CHEVY II NOVA, Galaxie, al, low -'63FORD miles, 63 £/pow- BOD. White 4 adr. f/ PeecCOnditioning: GALAXIE 500 XL. V-8, Radio, power steer- whitewall tires. GUARANTEE VW. 211 IN WRITING Dealer S. Milwaukee PHONE EM 2-0320 $1995 N.S. driven car. Garage LSS3 AOS ee aera oR aes $2395 : ’63 FORD Galaxie oc a EST ES a Sie ec STATION 500. Fast es Re ae $1895 WAGONS 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1960 1959 1957 $2395 62 COMET Squire type wen. Exceptional Reduced 780 CE ’60T BIRD H.T. A GEM. f/ pow. $1395 59 'T BIRD, runs like new. f i a ee a oa $1195 AS IS SPECIALS "60 FORD Falcon, 4 dr., auto., Reels OS te $495 Se BUICK 4 dr. BUT... $ 195 757 FORD Ctry. Sq. wagon __ SHORELAND .... $ 195 FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 FALCON, 1960, automatic transmission, second car, very good condition, $550 or best offer. WI 5-2927. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power _ Steering, radio, heater, new tires, beauti_ ful condition. ID 2-0417. . 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. Low mileage. One owner. 4 speed hydromatic, snow _ tires. Dependable transportation. Best of_ fer. Phone*CE 4-9275. 1956 white FORD CONVERTIBLE. Big engine. Many extras, A-1 Condition. $700. CE 4-9271. 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 pas_ senger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. Parked in heated garage every winter. Perfect condition. $850. VE 5-1277. NTIA excellent 5 ta Sa 1958 FORD, 4 door, 6 cylinder, stick _ good condition, $250. WI 5-4045, Page 60 N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 SALES Ave. Years of Cars Continuous Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service BY air-conditioning. New car guarantee $3795 ’63T BIRD Landau,. f/pow. _ Acream puff. Reduced to $2995 aM Other Fine Used To Choose From C&S MOTOR T BIRDS ’64T BIRD conv. f/pow., fact. TEE US Ford Convertible, Automatic IPOWST; SCG ere uct ate 2395 Galaxie 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Air Cond............. $1695 Falcon Deluxe Station Wagon, Automatic ....... Se sien taccie pts sey $1495 Chevrolet Convertible, AutomatIC, ram LCOEING = hans eg ir $1495 Olds F-85 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, feutOmatiG- 28 ee es, $1450 Ford Ranch Wagon, Automatic....$1295 Buick Special 4 Dr, Automatic....$1295 Ford Galaxie 4 Door, Standard WEA SEDIGSION cork Uk tine aye $1195 Ford Station Wagon, AutomatFoc e ROCKET Miia joa Rag en, rey $1195 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door, Standatct: “Eransynssion: =o 2 S88 Oa eee $795 Ford Hard Top, 2 Door, AutoORYA egies U7 MDE Chip EN SED yao tt ay yee $695 Buick Special Convert., Auto., POWPE SLECHING oe nie se $395 Many $1195 shift, e CHEAP LAKE FOREST ReS SR RCE me oo aegciaml hoeel $1995 "61CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, f/pow. Exceptional e cent sion. 6 cylinder. Radio, white SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 1963 ¢ White, CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible. Automatic transmis- Auth. 1964 Convertible Madison Light 1 owner, — 2 door, serviced wonderful regularly. transportation. Belvidere 4 mission, $125. ID power 2-1686. door 1957 hardtop, 2nd Metallic Silver, Square 8%” car. radio, Ralph in in Kenbrook Logan Garden Winner.) In Concert Tour and During the current month’s hiatus in the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, which resumes Feb. 8 and 9, the members of the Quartet are touring the West Coast and Canada, giving concerts, lectures and coaching sessions. height. height. e Pet Kennels Show Reg. 438-1218 grey SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from blood lines, champion sired, 3 and trans- heater, FORD Thunderbird, 1963, perfect condition, always garaged, air-conditioned, power steering, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Call AL 1-8465 or ID 2-8250. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white; with radio, ungercoated, 5,600 miles, better than new condition, $1,550. Call after 6 p.m. VE 5-1490. RED 1954 Chevrolet convertible, $65. drives it away. New top, good battery. Automatic. ID 3-2293: VOLKSWAGEN: ’61. Blue. Original owner 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $895, CE 4-4648. BUICK Special 1955, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, heater, radio. WI 5-1499, CORVAIR MONZA 1962. Four speeds, radio, heater and bucket seats. Excellent condition. $1200. CE 4-1486. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, deluxe 9 passenger station wagon, sharp, excellent condition, fully equipped. $975. VE 5-2282 after 5 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, white-black top, new tires and_ brakes, _ automatic transmission, excellent condition, $975. 433-1251. 1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door Bel Air hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, body in very good condition. CLEAN. $650. WI 5-2381. CHEVROLET: ’62 S. S. Convertible—300 HP. 4 speed. Black with red _ interior. Perfect condition. CE 4-9286 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Metallic Red with black top. Power steering and brakes. $1795. CE 4-9357. PRIVATE—1957° Volkswagen sedan, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, new tires and drapes. 30 days full guarantee. A-1 condition, $575. CR 2-6041 VOLKSWAGEN—1964 red sedan. Openable rear windows. Transistor radio. Four seat belts. Still in warranty, 3100 miles. $1545. 945-5270. 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON Excellent condition, power Steering and brakes, still under warranty, white with blue interior. CR 2-2221. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, AM-FM _ radio, whitewalls, seat belts, $1400. 945-0105. THUNDERBIRD, 1959 convertible; all white, full power, low mileage, very clean. Best offer, Call ID 3-0885. 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, excellent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125 Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439. 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR station wagon, $475. Power equipped. Good condition, CE 4-0753 1969 CHEVROLET Impala V-8; Power Steering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission. 4-4546 1962 RAMBLER’ American, automatic transmission, black, whitewall tires, radio, top condition, large engine, $900. ID 2- OWNER — 1959 4 wheel drive 9 passenger DODGE Power Wagon. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings. WHITE VOLVO Station Wagon with all extras. Less than two years old. Excellent FORD: 1962. Light blue. 6 cylinder. Very condition. Only 22,000 miles. $2,000. Fred clean. Must sell. Call owner at 362-0408. G. Wacker, Jr. DE.6-1101:or CE 4-2833. 62 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, blue with blue interior. Automatic, Radark brown, excellent condition, low miledio. heater. Completely winterized. beauage. Call WI 5-0532. tiful condition thruout. Excellent first car FALCON—1960, automatic transmission, or very economical second car. $1195. 2nd car. Good condition—$645 or best Call CE 4-1997. offer. 432-2722 1957 THUNDERBIRD. Full power. power JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automawire wheels, automatic transmission, mint tic transmission. New top and upholstery. condition, $1,750. 433-1457 $1950. CE 4-4149. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Locally driven. Excellent condition. Call after 5 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES p.m., CE 4-2568. VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, W1952 DODGE DUMP — 1 TON W, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44 Speed Transmission. Good condition. 4860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. REASONABLE 432-5125 1964 BUICK Electra 225 sedan, air-conditioned, FM with reverb., 6 way seats, AUTOS WANTED _ power windows, cruise control, still in warranty. Perfect, $3,495. ID 3-3383. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR . VOLKSWAGEN: 1957. Sun roof. Perfect Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., 2nd car. Very good condition. CE 4-1658 Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 after 6 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 18,000 miles BICYCLES _ Fine Condition. $850. CE 4-0922 ’63 CHEVROLET, Impala 8, 4 door hardtop, white, blue trim, low mileage, like _new. $1,950. Private. CE 4-0912 after 6. Sales—Service—Parts T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered includWelding ing seats & windows. Air conditioned. Lawn Mower Sharpening Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071. 1959 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylinder, stick. Fine condition, economical. 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750. $750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m. MUST SELL, 1961 Rambler American. |. over-drive, radio, other extras. Make ofPERSONAL up, ears cropped, famous months permanent inocu- lations, AKC registered, happy, healthy boys and girls. By appointment, NE 43759. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. POODLE: White, Toy, Male. 7% inches. Full grown. Champion Sired. Clipped. CE 4-5581 -Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. MINIATURE MALE POODLE AKC Registered, 8 weeks old. $75. EM 2-4599 WANTED: Good country homes for two Two year old, black thoroughbred dogs. Labrador bitch and two year old tricolored male collie. $50. each.’ Call CE 4-7641. Poodle, female, black, AKC, MINIATURE paper old, shots, wormed, 2 months __trained, $90. WI 5-3248. 7 weeks AKC. PUPPIES. DACHSHUND old, red. Call between 5 and 7 tm: LO 6-8349. STANDARD Poodle, 5 months silver male, very expensive, for someone who wants the best. House trained. WI 5-4085. PUPPIES—Beagle-Toy Collie, combination, PETS. $10. (SMALL DOG). GOOD WI 5-5464 black, spayed RETRIEVER, LABRADOR obedience gentle, years, 114 female, ALpine 6-2437. trained, alert watchdog. LABRADOR Retriever, 6 months old, AKC, housebroken, very gentle, good with children, female. 433-2099. cats to be given away to 8 BEAUTIFUL good homes. Call ID 2-4407. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Males and Females. 2 months old. AKC registered. Wonderful disposition. Shots. De-wormed, Call after 6 p.m. 632-7759. FREE KITTENS Mother Siamese, Father “unknown.” CE 4-9175 Plymouth automatic steering, Dr. Fine Arts Quartet POODLES 814” height. (Full brother to re- All LIBERTYVILLE «2222 74 REDUCED Lane CORVAIR MONZA 1961, 4 door, bucket Seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. $850. 724-5513 evenings. 100% Galaxie Excel. 500, seats, radio, f/ Park STUD — TOY e Jet Black, 8%” e Choice puppies *62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 : dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. air- ’63 FORD bucket 1959 power 1960 COMET .£/ H.T., fact. air-cond’g, pow. Like new 2 Full PETS AT wall FORD FALCON Sprint convertible with 4 speed trans- SEDANS MERCURY SALE SALE and black, red vinyl interior. Good engine, clean body. Automatic transmission. Like new whitewalls. Priced to go fast at $500. a WI 5-4072 equip. V8, f/pow. SacriDCR rise ho oe ae SS se $1995 59 FORD Galaxie V8, f/pow. BeOl-AsKING (24.0 $ 795 98, Standard FOR GARAGE Black with V-8 engine. Pow- f/equip. .... $1495 ’62OLDSMOBILE 4 dr PRIVATE er brakes, radio, heater. Automatic transmission. White wall tires. ing. exception- Galaxie engine. mission, er 6 cyl, R&H. auto., Like new. $1695 ’61 RAMBLER American for the economy minded $ 795 -'62 FORD AUTOMOBILES wall tires. CONVERTIBLES 63 SALE BISCAYNE transmission. tires. Radio. GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR JANUARY INVENTORY V-8 FOR TRAVEL RELIABLE COUPLE will drive your to Miami, leave Jan. 19, arrive Jan. References exchanged. CE 4-0163. Audubon Plans car Society Bird-Walk Members of the Lake-Cook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society will take part in a bird-walk Sunday, Jan. 24 at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, Ill. Meeting at 9 am. in the east parking lot near the administration building, hikers will seek additions to their “life-lists of birds,” under the direction of Preston: Davies, field trip chairman of the Society. Appearances have been scheduled in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Dallas, Texas; Phoenix, Arizona; La Jolla and San Diego, California; Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon; Saskatoon: and Winnipeg, Canada. Just before their return to local audiences with a Feb. 8 concert at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, repeated Feb. 9 at Wilmette’s Howard Quartet School, the Fine Arts will give a concert in Col- umbus, Ohio. Some of the concerts scheduled on this tour are for local chamber music societies, as in Phoenix; others are for college audiences, as at the University of Washington. At their February 8-9 concerts in the Chicago area, the Fine Arts Quartet will be joined by the noted pianist, Leon Fleisher, who will perform in Brahms’ Piano Quartet No. 1. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule XII ‘Yield Right. of Way at Certain Intersections”. of an Ordinance entitled ‘““AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: eas On Judson Avenue, proceeding North and South, yield right of way at Marshman. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any ~ rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Filed: Recorded: Published: 1/14/65 1/14/65—365 REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HIGHWOOD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINES OF HIGHWOOD S ON DECEMBER 31, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF ILLINOIS ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 872,117.69 2. United States Government obligations »715,901.40 SsiePOlal eAeCULIIICS 25. us| pice eee eee 1,715,901.40 8. Loans and discounts (including $2,712.99 overdrafts) ..0......... 2,220,221.19 oc bess eVOselye: {0r=badateDis: olen en ee a 1,305.79 2,218,915.40 10. Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture and fixtures 58,755.43 205,538.39 14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) 000 13,167.02 £5: pis ES GLAS te Se AS RIS Ps pe PE ales RPGR SRS PNR ES Sar $5,025,639.90 16. 17. 18. : Eee LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _............ $1,243,856.80 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,349,738.87 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) : 177,704.46 640,053.46 98,951.93 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fer. 634-3719. 1963 CHEVROLET 409, 2 door super sport, _ Steel blue. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-9466. 1960 T-BIRD, original owner, radio, heater, wivtgatle Call Gordon Clavey, EM 2- OLDSMOBILE, WOULD THE PEOPLE who purchased the big LEATHER ROCKER from 1052 Inverlieth, Lake Forest, in Nov. be so kind as to call us? CE 4-2797. “PETS 1958 hardtop wagon, motor and transmission excellent condition, power Steering, power brakes. WI 5-1782. 1960 MGA Roadster, good condition, $300 down will handle, Call after 6 p.m. 07 FORD—1956_ V-8, automatic transmission, black 2 door, $125. Call 945-6597. GERMAN SHEPHERD, good disposition, house-broken, male, 8/2 months, AKC, registered. __ REASONABLE A.K.C. male short visit, ID 3-2048. ID_ 3-1023 Yorkshire wants : to desires be a wife Father. for Call 33,590.41 27 TOTAL EFABILITIES 28. Capital: (a) Common 20 URDINS : ps5, eae s0F Undivided 31. Reserves sprotitS. (and = CAPITAL stock, total par et ee ee aga ee ACCOUNTS -yalee $250,000.00: teag Mec gt ey «<cieee pee ye s las ec retirement account 32: TOPAL CAPELAL. 33 TOTAL LIABILITIES for ACCOUNTS AND ee preferred ates capital) ee 2 ee hy $ ACCOUNTS eee 250,000.00 150,000.00 58,054.73 .................. ee eeAe CAPITAL ee $4,543,895.93 23,689.24 $ 481,743.97 .....0000000. $5 025,639.90 I, John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true affirm state’ of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DAN TE A. GRECO ) DR. R. M. FIOCCHLI ) Directors. State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: |. (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1965. My commission expires January 16, 1967 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 1/14/65—361 | Thursday, January 14, 1965 Fie. << Sarre se �Men's Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% SHoets - - your store or the family iL for on : ies Women’s Shoes to reduced ; discontinued Bostonian . Mansfield $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO ae | =) a C5 c Men's Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to TTAAAA to B. THOS. CORT : salad DELISO DEB Highland Park ae ee. ieee Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Woods �Bring to a boil with Gas...then simmer Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! 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. Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes 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? Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. wd AF FULUERT ED QGAS WT ""* PEOP LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY �LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHES FOR NOW OR LATER You will find the exact lightweight sportcoat you want from our huge new selection es Grif fon and Palm Beach 29.95 to 45.00 Dacron and wool 814 ounce blazers by Griffon in six colors ... with slacks to blend . . . dacron and cotton plaids and solids by Palm Beach ... Madras... Arnel denim... seersucker stripes also by Palm Beach. Also Palm Beach Pro Slacks and Pro Bermudas ... plus huge stocks of other lightweight clothes. Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK . 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR . EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. = and— Winnetka and Glencoe 4 | �the insulating weave that gives all-year comfort! ankle drawers by Jones for men : 5 able cotton knit with . . tiny air cells... keeps Wh 7 body heat in, cold out. Machine washable, Des won't shrink out of size. go Men’s Sizes S, Mj, XL-2252.98 Men’‘s 933 aha ke XK” ayey J ter § os attes wee Be ssteagae comfort- SP adhd Ses and boys the soft and Shop Boys’ sizes S, M, L, XL .... 1.98 Boys’ Shop ; Open Friday until 9. : ea Baby : if / - ed Gordon’s sleepers for baby = softest cotton baby’s comfort chine in thermal always. washable, weave guarantees Full length non-skid soles. zipper, Pastel ma- colors, matching crib blanket this revolutionary blanket gives warmth without weight. tel Satin colors. binding, machine washable, pas- 36x50 Infants’ Dept. save! Insulaire blanket by Morgan specially 66x90, 80x90, Thermal weight nylon Jones priced during our White Sale. reg. reg. 10.98 action gives . . . washable binding. January warmth cotton without with 6%” Nine colors. Downstairs Store Marvelous Storewide Buys in Our Clearance! wnllwE CS, Be sure to listen to “Gadding about Garnett’s” with Sis on radio station WEEF, daily at 9:55 and 1:20! The store , Hi ghlan d Park that’s nearest to your needs. ID 2 -4700 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports ‘ Business ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff School Nurse... Page 8 Also in this issue - - - Why Reform the Electoral College?.. . Review �Looking Things Over |= sz « «= Our Everett With Bill Over Washington os Paul THERE is a great deal of emphasis on education these days and with all the conversation from federal aid to overcrowded schools. I thought the following column was particularly appropriate. This is a column written by George Cruze, business manager of Pioneer’s west side C ; U B “ PIN BONE SIRLOINS 12 Oz. 25, D.C, Douglas (D., McClory (R., Lake ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) INSTANT COCOA MIX ) CAN REG. PRIDE 55c the three R’s in everyday life. ONE MIGHT seriously question the advantages . of |j J critical them incorporating into parent who is hasn’t read one book in the past card (Continued on page their daily 7 NoIS HOUSE |SENTATIVES | pistrict) J. Berry 201_N. Third lives 1s OF 79c REG. ORANGE Choice (R.) Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) of a child’s report year. 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, 12) Illinois MANOR HOUSE ITALIAN SWISS COLONY ° Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois $1.29 Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois LEAVES pc rie. YO REG. $1.40 COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND Q rouse $1.39 Villa, (D.) or Decorations «=«9-Yee PRICE Lake A THIN COOKIE Ideal for Teas, Ice Cream PECANS REG. ORLEANS CHOCOLATE of TWIN ALMONDS CINNAMON PECANS “tae PRICE REPRE- (31st Representative Francis Libertyville, CAN HILLS OF WESTCHESTER Your NEW Sena, Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukesith filtnols FRUIT CAKE 2 sax 99¢ 59c PRICE OF Bluff) (52nd William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 HERSHEY’S Chicago) House Office Building : Washington 25, D.C. advanced education when so many of our adults have failed in to master the basic 3 R’s, ope eae n’ sae MAYER Pkg. Pekin) naz! so far as truly 49c¢ H. Robert spring should have increased facilities for “book larnin’ ”, seem to shy away from using the most basic elements of [Jf SMOKIE LINKS ff considered. THE SAME WIENERS 1 tb. Pkg. 5 . . . ™ 89 OSCAR MAYER OSCAR 9 (R., US. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) WE ALL TAKE pride in the high literacy rate in our suburban communities, where we strap ourselves with whopping tax structures so that our children will have the very best in education. We are told that a normal college education will no longer be sufficient. Our kids will need their master’s degree or a Ph.D., to compete in the world of tomorrow, we are warned. IN CONTRAST to this, we adults who have graduated from our educational system, while believing the off- HOUSE Dirksen 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. sical sco tetas PORTER M. 204. Senate Office Building Director of Publications ; Lawmakers PRICE $1.40 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Sia CREAM CHEESE P| Ri 8 oz. Pkg. : ° Splendid facilities for private parties. T.M. : = BS Try § and classic French desserts. our Duckling 4 l’orange For dinner... every evening except Monday. the revolutionary, new IMPORTED Reservations suggested. sipemtche oe multifocal lenses you’ve been waiting for HOUSE Just what is an Omnifocal lens? It looks like a single vision lens because there are no fusion lines as in $3.49 $4.29 Fifth Fes: rer CANADIAN WHISKY Ni available! Se DO¢ CANADA yin Rese Wine 79C cams now regular multifocals and bifocals. It is a multifocal lens Full Quart with a continuous visual field. As you lower your sight from top to bottom the spherical power of the MATTINGLY & MOORE 5 YR. OLD — 86 PROOF lid Loniton STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Dry i — BARCLAY’S DISTILLED — 90 LONDON PROOF DRY GIN Omnifocal lens constantly increases so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. There is no jump or distortion that some people find hard to adjust to in “first time” bifocals. Omnifocals are not for you if you need a very strong correction COME $2.98 gut $2.98 Fifth IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ' ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASK BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS OO) D) rotate | LIQUOR Section Two, Page 2 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che #tousese ofof Vision ™ | 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 and no one but you can tell you’re wearing multifocals! MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 CE —but if you’re a “first time” bifocal wearer or need only a moderate correction, ask your eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. We think you'll like them— Lake Forest 610 HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, lilinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �the legislative I have House recently are the (a) a Joint Resolution tive should Rayburn New known House House officially Office In make a point of of North Chicago. The Robert Niblack, Manager of bott’s Patent Department, and Alfred Clem, of Abbott’s Public Relations Office, were in Washington to take part in the ceremony. The Commissioner of Patents, Edward J. is Brenner, personally made the presentation. It was a_ proud moment for Abbott’s for the inventors, and Illinois’ 12th Congressional District. to him for 30 years of distinguished public service in the House and Senate. years to addition to the the same evening con- my first remarks of the season in observance of Senator Dirksen’s birthday as well as paying tribute FELL, RUDMAN OF THE WEEK SINGER Another Floral spray with 121 diamonds ling 2.35 carats at only $875.00. From the North sd, 495 CENTRAL Shore’s Family : HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 WOOLWORTHS We're all unapeped. fe tu dreamy sott This coming Saturday will — mark the first trip for the SS Blizzard that Ski there Club is trip last cause trip of unsuitable was be- snow, the cancelled. to ski better. _ The kids are | ., MOHLON! and his staff of able instructors, from the time they board the chartered buses to the time they are returned home. SPECIAL FOR JANUARY 2 on Price Sale and address. 200 single sheets envelopes or 100 HOURS double 100 Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 envelopes all | « Washable shades of pink, arctic blue, pale honey, gray, black, light green, for $3.99 You will be too when you discover this wonderful ; new hand-knitting yarn. It’s made of 100% Dupont ; orlon acrylic fiber that looks and feels like finest mohair. And it’s so easy to work with—even be- * ginners can turn out professional-looking garments. sheets (regularly RYTEX Hylited $8) Informals personalized with your name red, white. 100 informals—100 envelopes 222 $2.99 OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, Lake Forest, S¢NGaa Ill. skein 234-0506 PRINTING 54th year of Successful Teaching Booklet with instructions Day and Evening Sherman Thursday, January Ave. 14, 1965 WOOLWORTH'S AVR ACEME UN 4-3004. 600 CENTRAL Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 10e YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT aKTisoes Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 - CO. Established for 5 easy-to-make patterns SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ye ag SHORTHAND AND — RYTEX printed with your name Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. CHestminster ~ For information about enrolling your youngsters inthe Blizzard Ski Club, contact Ted Armstrong at ID 3-0776. 100 HETHER YOU BOUGHT YOUR OFFICE MACHINE FROM US OR NOT, WE CAN FIX IT —— but 9 to 17 who want to either learn how to ski or learn how Complete Standard & Poors News Service thru its first Saturday, Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Mon. snow). The club was to have MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 (providing skiable deckle edge vellum stationery & COMPANY OFFICE BEGIN. supervised at all times by Ted Hewelers AVENUE. BLIZZARDS Highland Park, and is composed of young people from total- Jeweler THE The Blizzard Club is run by Ted Armstrong of Gordon’s in | Other diamond pins in our stock include Rosebud design—69 diamonds totalling 3.05 carats at a very special $1,150.00. | JIM yours, The pin illustrated has a beautiful flair of diamonds. Set with 32 round diamonds, 3 marquise diamonds and 30 baguette diamonds totalling 3.61 carats. In Platinum. The appraised value would be $2,200.00 and it’s being featured this week at a low $1,395.00. |’ _ FACES there fat eg Sincerely numerous Ab- honor of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, the building has ten Later CHANGING was a buffet dinner honoring Senator Everett M. Dirksen on his 69th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Regan of Chicago and New York City were hosts at this party which was held in Washington’s StatlerHilton Hotel. effect Jack Williams and Howard Richards of Waukegan, accompanied by On the opening day of the 89th Congress I took occasion to address almost to inventors, about to be dedicated. Of the 435 House Members, this $86 million structure will provide office space for 169, those with the most years of Congressional service: Named in taken Committee touring A signal honor came to our 12th the Building, : Congressional District last week when the Patent Office granted its 200,000th design patent to two inventors from Abboti Laboratories Office as Budget this monumental edifice of marble, granite, concrete and steel. change in Republican has resulted in some organization, including on the Republican on Committees. The on Committees in turn Republican Members serve on the various of the House. ‘new’ a JEWEL These preliminaries and the inaugural ceremonies will soon be out of the way, and the House will get down to the serious business of considering the numerous legislative proposals identified with the “Great Society.” The following: to create struct—a delay of about four years activities incidental to the inauguROBERT MCCLORY ration, there are many other social from the originally planned completion date. At least four Illinois Congressmen — William Dawson, Leslie Arends, Barratt O’Hara and William Springer—will be moving Diamond Pins are always “Right” to the “new” new building. Also, the Committee on Government|' And with the new, longer strands of. cultured pearls they are serving ‘‘double duty’’ as pearl Operations will be located there. shorteners worn in front of the necklace. Visitors to Washington this year An inevitable lull has developed in the U. S. House of Representatives. This is occasioned by the incomplete organization of the House and of the various committees which handle the legislative work. First, it was necessary for the Democratic majority to determine the size and proportion of committee membership. Due to the recent Democratic “landslide,” the ratio of Republicans on committees has been reduced in most instances. Building, affairs in Washington these days. Last week’s social calendar included a lavish “stag” reception at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of General Curtis LeMay of the Air Force, who is retiring as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the closer Congressional control of the Federal purse strings, (c) a bill to study official adoption of the metric system of weights and measures, (d) a bill to declare the assassination of the President a Federal offense, (e) a bill to establish a new U. S. Mint in Lake or Cook County, which would help alleviate the coin shortage. Robert McClory Writes ... Also, the leadership inter-party membership Committee Committee names the who are to committees in bipartisan committee to study and report on modern and improved procedures for the Congress, (b) a bill to establish a Joint Legisla- Report (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) measures introduced a Ha Among which ans Oy RM se AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER PARK HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 ia �Why Reform The Electoral College? One of President Johnson’s promises to the American people in his “state of the Union” message last week was to instigate re_ forms in the electoral college. Although. he intends to retain the state’s role in this system of electing President and Vice President, Johnson said he would _ sure that no elector can _ for that of the people.” substitute “‘make his will “early American” as the system is lop-sided in 1965. It was devised by our founding fathers as a means of preventing demagogues from taking over the fledgling nation. Their theory The origins of the electoral college are as | that voters, scattered across a tions; therefore, members of an electoral college (selected by fellow-citizens) would choose If the President succeeds in realizing electoral reforms, he will accomplish what _ scores of persons have failed to achieve since the 1780's. was frontier country, might not have sufficient knowledge of candidates to make wise selec- from among the popular contenders. Even in that era, before the emergence of strong partisan politics, it made sense to identify the people’s choice on a population or national basis, rather than by state sovereignty. Following the suggestion of Alexander Hamilton, the electoral college was designed to permit each member a separate vote, and each state the same number of members as it had representatives in Congress. While the process was reasonably equitable in the 1780’s, it is not in the 1960’s. Today, open-space Utah has only four electoral votes, while more populous Illinois enjoys 26 votes. States have the power to decide how their electors will be chosen. In earlier years, state legislatures usually made this decision. Since 1800, with the rise of strong _ political factions, the decision has been made by primary elections in some states, and by political party committees or conventions in others. Illinois’ electors (representing. two senators, 24 representatives), are nominated at state conventions of their parties. It is a winner-take-all procedure: the party whose Presidential candidate receives a plurality of the state’s popular vote, also activates its entire slate of electors. The party whose candidate loses, sends its “college members” into electoral oblivion. In essence, then, voters do not cast ballots for Presirather, they vote for electors whose names they dent; probably do not know. Although these electors are not legally committed to follow their party’s choice for President, they. almost always do. The elector’s role is relatively simple: he meets with other “college members” in his state capitol on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December following a national election, and casts his ballot for President and Vice President. The votes are certified, sealed and dispatched to Congress where the Senate leader has them counted before a joint session of the House and Senate. Illinois’ eléctors met Dec. 14, charging taxpayers 15 cents per mile for their trips to Springfield. It was reported that they voted, dined at the State House Inn, and returned to their homes. Result: 26 votes for Johnson, 0 for Goldwater. . Jan. So certain is the vote of the electoral college, that on 4, President Johnson delivered his “state of the Union” and message with not until Jan. promises 6 were the for the next four years, electoral votes counted in Congress. In the improbable event that neither party’s top candidates receive a majority of electoral votes, the House (one vote per state) selects a President from among the three leading contenders, and the Senate (one vote per Sena- ‘Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer Here’s a chance to own a brand new dryer...and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas—plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month’, it’s a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. tor) chooses John Q. Adams, President. DIVISION 2K Based on the actual use of # cross-section of Chicagoland families. Section Two, Page 4 LIMITED TIME the two top con- and in 1800 when Jefferson became | More striking is the fact that seven states (headed by New York with 43 electoral votes, California with 40, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio) and their key cities commanded 202 of the 270 electoral votes which Johnson needed for victory: These are the same states which pro- duce most of our Presidents, cabinet members. Supreme Court Justices and Thanks to the electoral college system, the fate of candidates and political parties depends largely on the minority “bloc” votes in populous cities within the seven key states. The Republican is all but bloc-vote voter from down-state New disenfranchised in New York in comparison with City. voter And the the in Vermont (with three electoral votes) can be relatively certain that few political plums will land in his state. Edison OFFER from Republicans. liberal OF Commonwealth President Any similarity between electoral and popular vote is coincidental. In the 1964 election, Johnson received about 43 million popular votes, to his opponent’s approximate 27 million. The electors number 486 Democrats, 52 York 6 Public Service Company a Vice tenders. The last time this happened was in 1836, when Richard Johnson was chosen Vice President. Previous occurrences were in 1825, with the Presidential election of «C.E.Co. Thursday, January 14, 1965 SAG �@ Seven Key States Control The Elections Of Our CRAFTWOOD Presidents LUMBER 3 @A : Vote in Is 14 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND 3 PARK, (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 41) Times Stronger One ; New York COMPANY In Than Vermont © Reforms Can Come From Congress and The States Objections to the electoral college are as legion as the efforts to reform it. More than 200 proposals for electoral college reforms have been introduced in Congress since 1789, only one, to have the President and Vice President elected as a pair rather than as rivals, has ever been enacted, and that was in 1804. Two plans prevail today as possible means of reform: the District Plan and the Proportional Plan. Both recognize minority votes, but reduce the influence of bloc votes. | | The Proportional Plan recommends that the number of electors in each state be divided in proportion to the popular state. The poses to have to the vote in the District Plan prothat states continue electoral votes equal number of Congres- ere Sona eprsentatve Craftwood will remodel your basement a sad senural asteess ILE an attractive recreation area like this for just unit to the Presidential candidate who gathers most | PRICE INCLUDES: e Full 14’x2 : would appear below those of the Presidential candidates on ¢ Kentile Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile ¢ Armstrong Classic Cushion-Tone Ceiling ¢ Magnificent Oak Paneled Walls November ° 14’ Built-in Oak each Congressional district state-wide) national District ballots. Plan is be- ing promoted by the Electoral College Reform Com- eer © Four whose _ (Continued on ; 10) Thursday, January 14, 1965 iin Recessed lage CREATED : AND EXECUTED a B BY CRAFTWOOD’S OWN SKILLED WORKMEN! Grdkeweed has. te own Cabinets Ceiling 2 finishing Light Fixtures } mill << department . . . its own tion crew plete home . . . Craftwood a eee construc- has the most — com- servicing unit in this area! Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate advisory page | ; e Six Duplex Electrical Wall Outlets Sie mittee, o< . : nated as dictated by state legislature (either by party convention or another method), their names (one in The fo (Convenient Terms Arranged) In Illinois, for example, the electors would be nomi- two 3 é $ votes in the state. and ae that they reflect the popular vote within Congression- ©VA Co. _ §tore Hours—Open } Daily 8 to 5:30. Z Closed : Sunday. : - Section Two, Pase 5 Z Se �service “SPECIAL FU N G A roe by SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST is brick ranch_ white This 3-bedroom located on a gorgeous corner lot just under an acre. Living room, dining ‘L’, kitchen with built-ins, paneled family: ; room, 22 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full base. ment, 2-car garage. Awninged patio : looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57, si oe ee ELIZABETH GAGE John C. Toenjes In the Stolow Public Auction sale of Dec. 15 and 16, some new record vrices were set. The Austria WIPA sheet realized $550, Catalogues are available Auction 50 while the Renner Souvenir Sheets brought $420. These prices are approximately 10 times the prices of 12 years ago, and reflect the increasing popularity of souvenir sheets especially issued for collec- West of future by Dept., 46th auctions writing J & St., H to the Stolow, Inc., York, N.Y. New The United Nations Postal Administration will issue a new commemorative stamp on Jan. 25, 1965, honoring the United Nations Special Fund. The new stamps will be printed in denominations of 5 cents and 11 cents. First day cover New century only York, and at UN ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; | paneled recreation room in basement, _ 14 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street | for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely ies wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy fin the 50’s. ae priced. Owner transferred. $57,5 quarter of in Write Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Ill. for a schedule of offerings. Cornerstone Library, Inc., 630 Fifth avenue, New York 20, N.Y., has published “The Complete Illustrated Guide to U.S. Commemorative Stamps,” by Valerie Moolman. , This handy, fact-filled volume tells the complete story about U.S. Commemoratives—when they were issued, why they were issued, how they were designed, how much they are worth, and thousands of other intersting details that relate to this fascinating subject. This book might also serve as a colorful, concise, historical review of our great American heritage. Readers of the book will be surprised to find how much fun it can be to leaf through it at random, besides using it as a handy, quick, and accurate reference guide. It is priced at $1 and available from Cornerstone Library, address above. The Treasury Department an- nounced Elizabeth Arden ‘ that the portrait of Pres- ident Lyndon B. Johnson has been added to the series of engravings regularly on sale by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Anyone wishing engraved portraits of the Presidents or any of the other engravings available should request a purchase order from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Office Service Bureau, 14th and C streets, S. W. Washington, D.C. 20226. A 6 by 8 inch portrait is available at 35 cents per print, while a 9 by 12 inch portrait is priced at 55 cents. COINS: If you have Indian cents, gold pieces, commemorative coins, or any one of the many U.S. Coins that dealers are anxious to purchase for a nice premium, then I would suggest you purchase a copy of the 25th edition of “‘The Black & White Coin Buying List,” for (Continued on page 12) PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New _ kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 | baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New ‘reduced price is $38,500. For an appointment, Call CHARLOTTE ago, 1840, one of the most historic Presidential campaigns in American history raged across the land. With “Tippecanoe (William Henry Harrison) and Tyler Too,” the first successful Whig candidates for the Presidency and _ Vice-Presidency were swept into office in the ‘‘Hard Cider Campaign.” Abraham Lincoln, aged 31 years, was one of his party’s Presidential electors in Illinois. He threw himself into the campaign with all his energy, speaking in widely scattered parts of the state and widening his own influence. Keepsake Press _ has created a series of covers to depict, wherever possible, the buildings and landmarks associated with Lincoln and his part in the campaign. All covers will be printed in three colors and efforts will be made to obtain fine cancellations. WATSON PRIVACY Head- N.Y. The Beauty NEW Call O IONEL tors. is given quarters, TYSON “SMART STYLE... SMART BUY HIGHLAND. PARK Re | What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining | room, kitchen with eating space and | built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra stor/age. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, Call BETTY STACEY GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments Treatment Salon Wax You a | DEERFIELD—BRIGHT Seven rooms on Panelled family / ming pool— AS lovely room A PENNY! tree-lined overlooks completely fenced street. swimfor pri- vacy. Garage is heated. This home is versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shoppin schools G churches. Offered at $24, 900" Call NANCY SULLIVAN couldn’t unwanted Just put to remove hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! yourself in the hands trained expert and fingers work their single se imagine a more effortless, lasting way telling relax skill. of an for a matter Smoothly. trace. That’s the Elizabeth Arden Salon- of minutes while nimble Swiftly. beauty Safely—without of Elizabeth Arden.. ge Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll. find BAIRD CE & apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north Lake Foust Page 6 Excel-. STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢ SUperior © 7-6950 Churchill | r-— = Two, neighborhood. lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service, — Section large apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient NORTH WARNER 283 EK. Deerpath | 4-1855 WI 5-1855 } have rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom �of aasses in wo nde ae “a Sets brics. Dre ey and casua= | Aol Junior siz © $35. 00. 10° 16” some dressy. Junior & Missy mato? 00. IMPORTED 2 == AND and 3 Piece Embroidered Solid Colors. 8 to 18 and and DOMESTIC 90 $ 5 to 15. CHECK THESE VALUES Sweaters ...... 4” Ski Wear . . 30%orF: UNTRIMMED — COATS $39 An exceptional event! Timed right to let you enjoy a new winter coat at savings, this season! All top fashion silhouettes, all quality fabrics, all favorite colors. Nylon Hose . . 3*.2” Half Slips...... 2” SUEDE COATS Pajamas.......3" FUR TRIMMED $ 89 UNTRIMMED ” Raincoats...... 11” Heaped with lavish mink on worsted and supple fabrics. Many fo choose from. $ @ Warmly lined and such $ magnificent furs. Mink, 9. Beaver, and Fox. color All & furs —and most expensive. fabrics. SWEATERS ... 7” SLACKS.......... oe SKIRTS MOHAIR CAR COATS SWEATERS... .. BLOUSES............. $1970 JUMPERS... Come and get them . . . savings on car coats that travel anywhere! They’re comfortable, cozy and ready to go skiing or shopping in fashion, with ease. Wide’ selection in favorite FQDTICS: Fy Use Our Charge, 30-60-90 Will Extended Thursday, January Call Charge 14, 1965 or Central Ave. & First St. - Highland Park Plenty of FREE PARKING in First St. Mall Section Two, Page , | 7 �ABOVE: “Your ankle isn’t sprained, but do be more careful,’ Mrs. Holtsberg advises Patty Barr. Consoling Patty is classmate Cathy Hines. LEFT: It’s weighing-in Highland Park’s ue WEARING CAPS like Mrs. Holtsberg’s right) Nancy Ury, Lindsay Olsham, Jill bara Padorr and Dorie Ann Klairmont. time for Karen Kennedy School Nurse: F Se is a special treat for (left to Kaplan, Anne Grimley, Fields at School. Bar- She’s “the lady in the white coat” to some children, “the lady who comes when you’re hurt,” to others. To Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland Park’s school district 108, she’s the nurse who “really knows her job and how to relate it effectively.” - This combination of health-builder and tender of “hurts” is Mrs. C. Edward Holtsberg Jr. of Wilmette, whose services reach kindergarten-through-eighth grade students in eight public schools. Mrs. Holtsberg brings a special quality to the work which she performs—a quality which led one youngster to describe her as “the lady with the big smile,” and an eighth grader to say “growing up is hard, but somehow Mrs. Holtsberg doesn’t make it seem that way.” Her friendly and calm approach to emergency situations, eases the fright which may accompany a sprained ankle or bruised knee. Her genuine interest is felt by the youngster ANNUAL spring height-check at Edgewood School found Jim Crowley a few inches taller. At right are Bob Metzger, Steve Alpert and Bill Harris. Section Two, Page 8 who asks questions about hospitals in one, or he, himself, may have (a family member a visit scheduled). may be “Talking to someone who knows and understands what is happening is . much better than just talking to som declared a seventh grader. Understanding the child’s sense o curiosity brings Mrs. Holtsberg closer not only told me to do something, bu a third grader after taking a vision te until there were no more sounds on th commented after taking an audiomet Mrs. Holtsberg’s days in the schod as the problems affecting several hu versatile as the next emergency. Hel minutes of each classroom, and alwsg school athletic events. When confronte ous nature, it is Mrs. Holtsberg who not to summon additional medical aid Many of her working hours are de personnel about the special medicatio by children with chronic ailments, or children who have been assigned to th health of each child is a daily, round Thursday, January 14, 1965 �TOP: Pretending to be a pilot makes audiometric screening more fun for Stuart Smith. Waiting to take part in “airplane game” are Claudia Schimert, Elliot Raizes, and Amy Lieberstein. — LEFT: Mrs. demonstrates Holtsberg correct way to bandage wrist for Kim Gurnick, Alvin Yellon and Mark Lynch. RIGHT: Mrs. Holtsberg describes function _ of eye chart for Ellen Friedman during vision Screening who understands,” enture and natural charges, too. ‘She told me why,” said She let me be pilot ord,” a first-grader st. em aré as complex 4 children, and as aid kit is within companies her to h an injury of seridecide whether or according to Mrs. Holtsberg, and she endeavors to obtain par-— ental participation as well as that of teachers. She also gives talks about personal hygiene in classroom sessions. Thursday, aon wail January — Challenging situations are not new to Mrs. Holtsberg, who has. been both airline stewardess and flight lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force. A registered nurse, she is a graduate of the Kahler School of Nursing at Rochester, Minn., and had five The audiometric and vision screening tests which Mrs. Holtsberg conducts are designed to detect potential or immediate problems which may respond to remedial treatment. Vision screening’ is done every other year, upon referral of the teacher. Audiometric screening is required for all first- and second-graders, and is done to determine the need for further years of nursing experience in Illinois prior to working in District 108. She also was associated with a leading Chicago department store, and spent several summers as nurse at a northern Wisconsin camp. | examinations by otologists. graduate : Rounding out her qualifications for school nursing are her studies in public school health and education. Avis Holtsberg’s enthusiasm for this field has made her a “public Also in the diagnosis category are tuberculosis tests and readings for all students new to the school district, and for all relations expert” in professional school nurse groups and state health agencies, according to superintendent Crowell. first graders. X-ray tests are required for all children who indigleaned from tests, height and weight checks and other pertinent sources is recorded by Mrs. Holtsberg in individual student files—one set kept in the school which the child attends, The mother of two children (one in junior high school, the other at New Trier) and the wife of an attorney, Mrs. Holtsberg inspires confidence and respect among the children of District 108. As one eighth grader, who had come to school and another kept in the nurse’s master file, which she uses for without quick referral in times of emergencies. scolding with a smile.” cate positive reactions H to advising school attentions needed ing teachers about br special help. The lock responsibility, test. 14, 1965 to the TB skin tests. The information eating breakfast, summed it up: “She has a way of �How Does A Perceptual Handicap Affect The Reader? By Paul J. Kinsella, The description “perceptually handicapped” is possibly one of the most damaging, confusing, and misunderstood tags today being attached to children who are doing poorly in school. ‘Perceptually handicapped” means one thing to the medical doctor, another to the psychologist, and still another to persons responsible for educating the child who is so labeled. And the net result is too often the panicky conclusion that very little can be done to help the child move himself up the educational ladder. Perhaps some clarification would be accomplished if there could be greater appreciation of these three facts: 1) the unachieving youngster is usually a poor reader; 2) before meaningful reading can proceed, Ph.D. letters and words sistent perception For Who The Doesn’t Woman Have Such as kitchen cabinets of beautiful Formica wood-grained plastics. Such as vinyl-clad shelving that needs no painting or paper lining, ever. Such as easy-care work surfaces. Such as custom-made counters to fit her choice of oven, stove, refrigerator or freezer. Such as the cash to pay for it. Why not come down work out a budget. get that one will to our office We can help custom-made enjoy a dream. cup of (Continued Everything seems to beautiful taste a Don little Hough bit better in a kitchen. Five Model Kitchens on display and you or N. Lake St. e plans by might be im- Constitutional amendment: 1) Congress can call a convention of states, either by |majority vote of its members or upon petition of 34 state legisla- tures, 169 other plemented OF CRAFTSMANSHIP that 5) Members claim that the plan would tend to equate political pressures on the President with those felt by Congress; that it would tend to prevent the election of “minority” Presidents, and would limit the possible effects of local frauds, intense local issues and other “acci- these YY Every- coffee page dental circumstances” upon the electoral college. There are two ways in which OVER TWENTY YEARS Y from ... Mundelein, Ill. « or 2) Congress can submit an amendment of its own to the Constitution, and refer it to each LO 6-0500 can be learned by almost all individuals. The per- ceptual handicap, then. becomes a functional disability, and understanding this functional aspect is often the crux of the problem. Generally, the individual with a func- tioning perceptual handicap substitutes, reverses, miscalls and/or Dr. Kinsella, director of the Developmental Reading Center in Lake Forest, has written this article in response to readers’ requests that he continue an earlier article which he prepared on reading for pre-schoolers (Sept. 24 Questions Electoral College must be correctly perceived; and 3) accurate and con- Feature Section). relating to this sub- ject will be answered by Dr. Kinsella in forthcoming issues of the Feature Section, and may be referred to him, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. skips letters and/or words; re-reads text with different mistakes the second time around; loses his place in moving from one line to another; proceeds on the wrong line without awareness of the loss of meaning. There is really little difference in whether the so-called perceptual handicap is caused by brain damage, neurological disorganization, poor muscular coordination, mixed hand-eye dominance, emotional in- stability, or maturity lag. The truly important feature is that the effect -—poor perception—can many times The latter method requires a be eliminated by training in spetwo-thirds vote of each house of cific reading skills. The cause of may influence the Congress and would permit that the handicap intensity,.and amount of body to control the terms of elec- kind, training necessary to nullify the eftoral college reforms. Either way— state for ratification. by Constitutional convention of states or by Congressional action— a proposed amendment must be ratified by country’s three-fourths state of the legislatures. All of this could be avoided with the District Plan, according to the Electoral Reform Committee. Members state that the plan could be instituted through state legislature, quire any actions and would Constitutional of each not re- amend- ments. , eae Illinois legislators have long’ considered—and done little about— reforming the electoral college within the state. Illinois’ Sen. Everett Dirksen is among the representatives in Washington who have expressed interest in electoral reform. Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South FSS decorate your bedroom NOW during Re, LS NETTLE CREEK’S bedspreads Dakota 20% OFF ANNUAL SALE! luxuriously filled with CP Lawese’ Fortrel Polyester fiberfill For the month of January, over 75%, of the exquisite ensembles in the Nettle Creek Deluxe Port| | folio will be offered at a tremendous saving of 20%. This sale is an annual event and comes but ee | | once a year. bedroom ensembles include beautifully prints, quilted and unquilted, and custom made for you into Bedspreads + Nettle Creek ° BEDSPREAD Draperies and PRICES FROM Shades * $54.95 Headboards TO $200. Boudoir ALL Chairs LESS Edens Plaza Screens, UNTIL Table THE solids Covers END ° OF Alpine Center JANUARY. 1- 6005-6006-6007 CHICAGO BR 3-2550 EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Wilmette, Chicago Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 and Accessories Phones Shopping 3242 Lake Ave. Wilmette 20% °¢ color-coordinated Two, Page 10 been championing for Although the evils of the electoral college are far-reaching and widely known, they are difficult to overcome. It is not easy to shake off a habit which has become entrenched during a century and a half. It is not simple to effect Congressional and state legislative actions. Nor are aia against such changes easily disregarded: ‘|that reforms now proposed might encourage splinter party or ‘“favorite son” candidates, or that elections might too often result in ties, giving the House of Representatives the power to elect our Presi- dent. Section has several years, proposals for electoral reform based on a state-district plan. Legislatures of at least 10 states, primarily in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain areas, have petitioned Congress to submit amendments to states for ratification. And the President has included electoral college reforms in his promises to the nation. ! fect, but the that the child vital cally be written tellectually point need by not far is categori- off as dull unable to look to a real educational or inforward future. The understanding that accurate and consistent perception is usually attainable through appropriate training in reading can' accomplish much more than might first appear. It can obviously be of advantage to the child who is in fact on the lower end of the intellectual scale. But of equal, possibly even greater significance, it can help to identify and assist pears less the child bright. who only ap- Unfortunately the functioning perceptual handicap can lead. to. more than just poor reading and is quite easily masked in the older - child and young moves child up in young adult. with grade As the this disability level, he is in- creasingly unable to cope with the educational demands, and the distressing patterns of failure, unacceptable behavior, and emotional trauma come to the fore. Such rein- | forces the misconception that the perceptually handicapped simply does not have “it’’ educationally. In fact, however, this is usually not‘ true forif given the proper skills many educational doors are opened to him. Not seldom are these doors anyone The aware, college insure on a more originally and wider than suspected. American voter should be however, that the electoral system was established to the election of the President national rather than: state basis, and that the votes of all citi- zens were to be regarded as equal. As things stand now, the Presi- dent is the choice of about seven states — and only sometimes the choice of the people. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �aly, eg SOAR, Pot SEPA PRSCes ISA ee re OE NES ae fies? GRR ws ROW AY ATR 5 GNM GRR.) Raman ee ee ne OF Te ge Wea Reap Mike Wa$ SUMP g Yat RL OY CF CED ARS Paes igh! WAR ay ee aS) Nr CRON SySW eae ce OME acesaOR RUPR CR Mee car yee RR Mf Pitty Ce 8 1d Sar aie IS HERE TO HELP YOU WITH A NEW tite Ser IS LESes LAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER inane PENT RES TAT. Ce, Dig FI RAND MEN The Old Philosopher Invites You to CENTRAL STREET ke Pace Makeal te: Ph 1801 15-16 - EVANSTON fe een JANUARY Me Sea TOS oer 2 eek Co ad Rae Ane ae Cat Cy A OPENING A.M. c 328-8889 to 6 P.M. e SATURDAYS—8 A.M. to Noon ae WEEKDAYS—8 ec ih St case irs Suaiatic YA WEES OE Peta uks DIAL: HOURS: oe + (One Block East of Green Bay Rd.) RECEIVE A OM apart 8 teh eae os FIRST 500 VISITORS WILL ey at se spies eae Seed PLUS OTHER FREE ak pc hitsy FREE 45 rpm RECORD EDDIE LAWRENCE-—the Old Philosopher! GIFTS i AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER - TRANSMISSION - BRAKE SERVICE - Thursday, January 14, WHEEL BALANCING ENGINE TUNE-UP AIR CONDITIONING FRONT END ALIGNMENT Section Two, Page 11 a oe �Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs Looking for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS —’PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. (at EYE ON THESE HELANDERS CR Over page 2) PARENTS are products of our educational system and know how to read and write and do arithmetic. Rewarding benefits flow from the 3 R’s to those who spend a few minutes a day actual!ly using them to improve family life. 8 - 6 Edens), Northbrook Phone from A BOY gets a D in English and a lacture from a father who hasn’t written a personal letter in four » years. KEEP’ YOUR COVERS & INTERIORS Open Things (Continued 2-1515 FOR EXaMPLE read all your insurance policies. Use your writing skill to make family financial arrangements that are sound and clearly understood. Simple arithmetic will help formulate a budget which will spell out financial security for the entire family. Use the 3 R’s to make out a will! The big benefit here is peace of mind! WHAT IF each of us resolved to write one letter to someone each day? Simply go through this newspaper looking for the name of a person who should be congratu- lated or who would appreciate a note of sympathy! These are the big times in peoples’ lives you’d be focusing upon. People never forget in their lifetime those who were kind to them in these great moments. IT TAKES just seconds to spread this kind of joy and encouragement and you can do it simply by using the 3 R’s, the very fundamentals of your education. It doesn’t take a college education or an M.A. or a Ph.D... . just two of the three R’s! And it all comes back to you. WHAT IF all of us were to try to make and keep this kind of a New Year’s resolution, and see how when we work for others it will work for us. YES, we’re all sold on education, but sadly, just for others; not for ourselves. LET’S START using just what we learned up to eighth grade. Read all agreements before signing. When making simple business arrangements on household matters, write a letter to the tradesman spelling out our conception of the deal. It takes a second to write, “Dear Mr. Plumber . . . I understand that you will fix the sink in our home on Friday and that this will cost no more than $15.” THIS CAN save untold grief in the form of “surprises’ later on .. a bill for $135, for example. YES, the taxes we bear to educate our children are well worthwhile. We will appreciate this sacrifice more if we use our own education in our daily lives. WE MUST confess that we are quite hopeful that you will read this newspaper from cover to cover each week in _ 1965. This is an education in itself! And . a tip of the hat to all you educated geniuses who have been reading this paper in 1964 and for years and years and years. I HAVE an apology to make concerning my last column on the museum. I goofed and stated that checks should be made out to the Lake County Historical Society. This is not true as this organization is not affiliated with the Lake County Museum. Checks should be made payable to the Lake County Museum of History. Many of the checks I received were thus made out wrong and therefore were sent back. We’ll run those names as soon as the checks come back. So sit down and send a dollar for our museum or even two if you want. Winner! Here The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself the most talked-about, best-liked Cadillac of all time. - You owe yourself a journey at the wheel of this great new motor car. are those Stamps is it about this excitingly new Cadillac that has rics. And earned the car such immediate and overwhelming accept- finally, there are those who ance? Many people tell us it is Cadillac’s great new over- all styling. Others suggest that it is the striking beauty of its wide front end. Still others are high in their praise of Cadillac’s thoughtfully planned interiors—with greater spaciousness and a wider choice of superbly tailored fab- fully poised suspension fhake motoring restful and relaxing as never before. Wouldn’t it be wise to visit your dealer and discover what makes this fine car the greatest of them all? Clue Standard of the World SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC declare no car can match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of operation. As soon as you drive this finest of Cadillacs, you find that Cadillac’s entirely new frame and its beauti- have from page SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Section Two, Page 12 6) Jan. & Feb. 1965. The booklet is. priced at 60 cents per copy, and contains a complete listing of prices paid for coins wanted NOW. - relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between CADILLAC MOTOR “DEDI- and Coins (Continued What who CATED THEIR DOLLARS”: Clark Smith, Deerfield; E. W. Graham, Libertyville; W. Newton Burdick, Jr. Northfield, and George Cruze, Wheaton. Keep’ those’ dollars coming. © HIGHLAND PARK PARK BRANCH inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �North Shore Group Newspapers ere Thursday, January 14, 1965 JANUARY, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 : �_ How a Savings & Loan Protects Accounts Since its founding in 1927 Deer_ field Savings and Loan Association has maintained consi tent policies of safety which have helped it grew to $46 million in assets. As TANATEY» Lake County’s largest savings and loan this substantial organization, - currently paying 412 per cent dividends compounded semi-annually, has analyzed the ways such an or- SpE We J. Howard Wolf, the president, out- lines the reasons and policies to promote a savings and loan association’s safety. ‘‘Actually they are the same policies which bave helped the association to success and remarkable growth,” Wolf points out. that with of 31, Why instead 1964 & Due from Banks . YR ceeane pa ateene Ae $ U.S.. Government Obligations Loans & Discounts Banking House, Other Resources i Furniture & 872,117.69 1,715,901.40 ally cause a ly, the aI rae ea SNe $ Earned their 250,000.00 150,000.00 58,054.73 23,689.24 4,510,305.52 32,122.92 1,467.49 Our re- he may is always on the job. Robert R. Dante Salerno, A. J. Peter, Donald P. Greco, Chairman President Exec. Vice-Pres. & Cashier Cullotta, Vice-President on YOU NOW EARN 4% Federal Deposit second Road home (now 7 = pleted new ee hwood | Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 Section Two, Page 14 of Music whose Bank in December Through this 6. “A record of honesty and of ‘keeping faith’ with savers. Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment since its founding in 1927. Yet it has maintained the highest current dividend rate in the area throughout the years. 7. “The board of directors elected by the shareholders of this mutual institution consists of sound business the and North professional Shore area. qualified in many accounting, businesses. of are fields—building, law Few men They and_ successful Foreclosures 8. “Few past-due loan payments and few foreclosures: National statistics show Deerfield Savings to have far below the average number of delinquencies. 9. “No gifts and gimmicks. Deer- 45 years bank with the growth than owners Building executor fees The First National Bank of Lake Forest opened its first trust account in 1919 and during the past 45 years has grown to be the largest in Lake County and one of the most active departments in the entire metropolitan area outside of Chicago. : Trust The Offices Expanded department is currently staffed by seven people and is headed by Spencer ident and D. trust Smith, officer, vice pres- who has been with the bank 37 years; John F. Kennedy, trust officer, and Ronald E. Moss, assistant trust officer, who also have been with the bank fer the ultimate in privacy for the discussion of confidential trust mat- Cen- recom- of continuous kept individual’s, were expanded about a year ago when the bank added a 40-foot addition. The department now has three conference rooms which of- 1960.’ has an are set by the court. for a considerable period of time. The Trust Department offices Included in the many attractions in its new home is the Mauro L. Sceali mural, depicting an historical ! map (1845) of “The Town Now Called Deerfield, Illinois.” service, Ol more cently purchased this building); its third and present location is the beautiful ‘ no was at 807 Waukegan the home ter of Deerfield, accounts Corporation Beebank cost first location in 1920 was at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads (now occupied by Zander-Ommen, Inc.); its regular Insurance will Its all savings services Deerfield State Bank in its 45th year of service to this area provides complete banking services, with modern equipment, in its fouryear-old ‘new quarters’ at 700 Deerfield Road. OFFICERS books and records by the association’s own certified public accountants, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., and by state and federal examiners. unintention- loss to the heirs. Final- bank ? field Savings attracts business through excellent service, integrity and the best possible safe rate of dividend payment. Someone has to pay for gifts and premiums. 10. ‘Insurance up to $10,000 per account through the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Our annual expenditure this year to the Federal Saving and Loan Corporation will be $157,247.20. 11. “In addition to the ten points of safety already named we believe that the quality of the savers as well as the borrowers is an important factor in the safety of an association. We consider the quality of savers in this area far above the average. Spreading to many parts of the world—39 states and a number of foreign. countries—they are sound citizens, anxious for the best for their families and their futures. Many former. residents have felt it safe and desirable to keep their investments here even though they have moved.” Name a Bank Executor Instead of Uncle Charlie? Deerfield State Bank In 45th Year $5,025,639.90 Member feature. Forest. This is especially true, since Income Collected—Not _ Other Liabilities John and . Your attorney will agree that it is best to entrust the executorship of your Will to the trust officers at The First National Bank of Lake $5,025,639.90 LIABILITIES Capital _ Surplus _ Undivided Profits | Reserves Deposits savers first name the bank executor, of Uncle Charlie? inexperience, 2,218,915.40 205,538.39 13,167.02 Fixtures the the For three reasons: First, it is usually a burden for a relative or friend to act as executor of an estate. He finds himself faced with ‘| unfamiliar, time-consuming problems all through a long series of duties necessary in the settlement of an estate. Second, because of RESOURCES Cash a Stabilizing Why OF CONDITION December of is prime consideration of this financial institution. Real safety means quality borrowers as well as savers. 2. “Investments of this association are in the choicest loans in a high quality area. Loans are mostly in homes. Quality loans are a real key to a financial institution’s safety. Liquidity and Reserves 3. “Maintenance of high liquidity and reserves. Savings and loan associations are required to maintain seven per cent liquidity. Deerfield Savings maintains an average above 10 per cent and currently has 11 per cent liquidity. Reserves are COME IN AND SEE US — FIND OUT HOW WE CAN HELP “YOU” as safety always serves are equal to 6.5 per cent of total assets. 4. “Qualified sound management by experts in the savings and loan business. Pleasant, efficient employees of high quality. 5. “Frequent examination of all DEPOSITS INCREASED 65% LOANS INCREASED 46% y eT gah alaeaie ai erates uae ET Ce ae PRN DE, O RD ELS your During 1964 Our STATEMENT “The money enthusiastic participation, me 1. accounts are pleased to announce, mre ganization safeguards of its savers. pace of the eommunity. ters. There is elevator service to the department since it is on the second floor of the bank building. Although acting administrator as executor in settling or estates is probably the service best known to people, the increasing importance of life insurance during the past few years has enabled the bank vo increase the number of insurance trusts now being handled. The department is also serving more people than ever as financial secretary which involves custodianship of securities, sale and purchase of securities, etc. In fulfilling its responsibilities, the bank’s Trust Department employs the collective judgment and experience of a Trust Committee which includes the Directors of the bank who serve regularly during the year. Persons who may want to know more akout trust services are invited to write the bank for booklets on any of the services offered. Two New Banks To Be Scheduled For This Area Sometime this year two new banks are expected to be added to the list of financial institutions in the North Shore area—one in Lake Bluff and one in Mundelein. First National Bank came into being of Lake at a meeting Bluff No- vember 24 during which shareholders elected the bank’s first board of directors and transacted other business incidental to its organization. Four of the Lake Bluff bank’s directors also are directors of First National Bank of Lake Forest. They are Albert B. Dick III, William L. McLennan, Frank S. Read and J. R. Shoulberg. Other directors elected were Robert C. Davis, Kenneth E. Hamlin Jr. and Thomas H. Oliver. The new board elected Shoulberg its Experienced officers with a total residence in this area in excess of 250 years and banking experience President and John A. Andersen, in excess of 150 years direct a com- vice president and cashier. petent staff prepared to provide First National of Lake Bluff will services in all phases of banking. be located in the Dhamer building In recent action, Deerfield State on Scranton avenue, just east of Bank increased its interest rates on the post office. Plans for remodelsavings accountsto four per cent ing and equipping the new bank per annum, computed quarterly, building are proceeding. paying interest on the same basis Capital, surplus and undivided as the large metropolitan banks. profits of the new bank are $250,000. It is expected for business early this to be open year. The first proposed bank organization in Mundelein since 1933 began recently when 11 Mundelein area to residents organize received a state Organizers are Becker, Harvey George P. J. Jr., Russell Zimmer and V. Rouse, William Kahn, James L. Ray, Leslie E. Hinderyckx, L. permit Kenneth B. C. Chamberlin, Abernathy Ray, Stanley Yopp, Jerome a bank. John J. Michael Noel. Capital stock subscriptions have not been completed. The proposed location is the northeast corner of Hawley and Seymour streets. The Society of Industrial Realtors, a professional affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, annually presents a Professional Trophy award to the state or Canadian province judged to have the most effective industrial development award program. will at a luncheon Houston, winter be The presented 1964 Jan. 30 at the Hotel America, during the Society’s mid- meeting. Thursday, January 14, e.4 1965 a do 2 em Oe peek Micrel cea �y NNT : SOO, AN SS. ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash on hand and Boe Savings accounts ..........----..p8,072,348.57 es $ 207 1705>D chee Stator eeeaeeaes Loans in. process... 229,739.79 First mortgages logis... 32. 7,685,393.07 Advance payments for taxes and insurance.....- 12597258 Home Advances Securities... improvement Federal Home Barc Stack. 875,626.07 loans.. Loan ea 97,664.60 Home from Loan Federal Bank .......--. 200,000.00 | ...........-.- 9,309.46 Es Deferred ; Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation .. 68,679.20 Furniture and equipment, less depreciation -...-...:... 7,071.18 income 11.945.89 Other lichiitice 100,000.00 Permanent reserve shares.. Deferred charges and Reserves and undivided other assets ................-- “AOL 2250 POTTS $9, 103:828.17 oorulcg 354,511.88 $9, 103,828.17 Enjoy The Highest All Savings Received Return in by the 15th Earn Lake County From The First ZS CAM W WSS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Thursday, January 14, 1965 spit | | Pa Lake Phone CE 4-4200 Forest . ' Section Two, Page 15 3 �—IN1965... WANT Will you -- to know how “Trusts” can save money Income Taxes? for your heirs by reducing Estate and WANT information WANT help as Guardian or Conservator of property? assistance of a “Financial Secretary” for stocks or other investment holdings? WANT Lake on the County’s The benefits of largest Trust and knowledge 1919. gained Lake Forest Savings Is Up 28.5% from a “Life Insurance Department offers the handling Directors of this Bank—pictured Trust’? the experience of trust matters below—team William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake Forest Savings and Loan, said that this figure represents a 28.5 per cent increase over total assets reported one year ago. According since up with Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association has reported an _ increase in total assets to $9,103,828.17 as of December 31, 1964. our Trust Officers—serve on our Trust Committee regularly during the year—to assist you and your attorney with any estate or business problem. the _ institution’s Lake Forest Savings and Loan also paid a record total dividend to savers of $304,092.68 during 1964, DIRECTORS to 1964 annual report, net savings gains recorded during the past year total $2,098,810.36, increasing total savings to an all-time high of $8,072,348.57. This was the largest increase in savings for a single year in the association’s history. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE based on a regular dividend rate of 4% per cent. Total mortgage loans increased 24.7 per cent over the 1963 figure to $7,685,393.07. FOREST Mooney anticipates a continua- tion of the strong savings flow throughout 1965 and strong competition for real estate mortgages. Bank of Highwood PHILIP L. SPEIDEL LLOYD Chairman The First National Bank of Lake Forest W. BOWERS Attorney, Partner— Gardner, Carton, Douglas, Chilgren and Waud DEXTER CUMMINGS President The Adwell A. B. DICK Corporation III Chairman A. B. Dick Increases Assets MELVILLE C. LACKIE President John Griffith, Co. 56% During 1964 Inc. The Bank of Highwood announced last week that every phase of its tial year. operations showed substan- increase over the previous Total assets increased from $3,228,708.51 to $5,025,639.90. This represents an increase in total assets of 56 per cent during the year. Cash and U.S. Government Bonds which were $1,477,460 at the beginning of the year became $2,- F W. PAUL McBRIDE WILLIAM Investments B. McILVAINE Attorney, Partner— Wilson and Mcllvaine — WILLIAM L. McLENNAN Investments Brown Brothers, W. IRVING OSBORNE, : Harriman and Company President Pullman, Inc. JR. FRANK t S. READ President The First National Bank of Lake Forest 588,019 at an over all A 46 per developed year end representing change of 75 per cent. cent increase in loans during the year from $1,519,662 to $2,217,508. Over-all deposits of the institution went from $2,691,165 to $4,404,098, a 64 per cent increase. Directors also made special note of the many innovations introduced by the bank in its banking such as the 4 per cent auto on new automobiles, JOHN SHEDD Vice-Pres., REED Dept., Atchison, and Santa GEORGE Executive G. ROBERTSON Retired J. R. SHOULBERG ROBERT D. STUART, JR. Exec.-Vice-Pres. Topeka The First National Fe Ry. Co. of Lake Forest President Bank = The Quaker Company HOBART W. SWAN President Oats and Treasurer Krafft’s Drug Store area, rates prepaid bank- by-mail service and no -charge checking accounts for people over 65 regardless of balance and num- © ber of checks issued. During the year, in order to accommodate its customers, the bank also extended its banking-hours on Saturday until 2 p.m. Effective January 1, regular savings accounts stitution will earn 4 per certificates of deposit will per cent. HE Farst NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE e LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE CEdar 4-5100 1965, all at the incent and earn 4% Directors of the institution made further note of the fact that the closing ahead figurés of its were forecast substantially made a year ago. Seventeen members of the ciety of Industrial Realtors—a So- pro- fessional affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards —recently conducted a study tour of Hawaii at the request of Governor John A. Burns to recommend procedures by which the 50th state can achieve greater industrial growth. Thursday, January 14, 1965, sos Spee: i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 14, 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 01/14/1964 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.0007.001.955 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4547573175c87e46c05ddbb7251122d8.pdf f53f407f14ab997e3c7f224a11295af2 PDF Text Text ws) so On > La hee 6 2 4 >0 Me = 35 w 2 pt 3 pea : cS Deersiel d rnon keview �To Open Your DEERFIELD SAVINGS Account Savings in by the I0th of the month earn generous dividends from the Ist DEERFIELD SAVINGS is a wonderful, safe place where your money doubles in less than Save in 1965—The : : ; . Year of Our 75th Consecutive Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — 8:30 to ASSOCIATION 12:00; SAFETY OF vour SAVINGS $46,000,000.00 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 LOAN 16 years Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety 745 DEERFIELD ROAD & Dividend Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Ly �Dicer leolfl, Keview’ ancl Netnon Keview Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 41, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 2 by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One Telephone of Legal 945-4500 Two Newspaper Village Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, Sections) for the of Deerfield January 7, 1965 County Has Plans For Deerfield Road Widening of Deerfield road from Saunders road to the Village of Deerfield is on the 1965 $253,‘| 443,000 highway improvement pro- state Department of Public Works and Buildings. HowSuperintendent M. E. Amstutz of the Lake County Highway Department told the REVIEW last week that the county expected to pay 100 per cent of the estimated cost, listed at $114,000 in the state bulletin, for the local improvement. ‘| ever, THIS MAY BE THE YEAR for the widening of Deerfield road hie Wilmot road to Saunders ‘road. The project was announced last year at this time, although County Highway Superintendent M. E. Amstutz said it was dependent upon obtaining assistance from the state highway department. This year the county decided to go ahead on its own. However, the project is now listed in the 1965 “Proposed Improvement Program for the Primary Highway System” by the state department of public works and buildings. Caucus Nominee To Address Public Meeting On Tuesday Thomas R. Naumann of 700 Westgate road, nominee for the Caucus slate of candidates in the village election next April, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee next Tuesday, January 12, at the village hall. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., is open to the public. A resident of Deerfield for the past eight years, Naumann is vice president of Seay and Thomas, real estate brokers. A graduate of Northwestern University with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration, he has been a member of the board of zoning appeals; a member of a sub-committee of the Deerfield plan commission; past president of the Junior Real Estate Board of Chicago; and has done work for the Senior Real Estate Board of Chicago. Each nominee has been asked to speak for 15 or 20 minutes on the following questions: what does he feel the job of village trustee is, and what responsibility does it en- tail; what “More dollars for more scholars,” is the theme in the minds of members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women as they plan a dessert-bridge fellowship benefit for January 30 at the American Legion hall in Northbrook. Funds raised at the benefit will be used to pro- vide an opportunity for women graduate students from the United States and the rest of the free world to advance their education. Four of the committee members pictured on the cover are, seated, from left, Mrs. George Podlesney, chairman; and Mrs. Robert Richter. Standing, from left, are Mrs. David Collard and Mrs. Donald Brady. problemsin the village; and what should be the principal goals of the next administration. A short question and answer period for Caucus members and the public will follow the interview. Caucus deliberations, immediately Closing date for nominations has been set for January 10. Application forms are available at Ford’s and Lindemann’s pharmacies. Consent of the individual reecommended should be obtained. The following 11 residents will Railroad be closed Crossing Gate Installation To Begin Shortly to the clares “part of cost field road widening) local (of the to be paid by Jury Panel, T. Broms road, Edna of L. Blake named 160 Deerfield of 929 Brook- to be impaneled Jan- uary 4 on the Lake County grand jury for four months’ service. The names of the 23 potential grand jurors, and a supplemental list of 20 more, were announced last week by Circuit Clerk Stephanie Sulthin. The supplemental panelists were to be used if there were any absences January 4 of persons on the original by the county in con- — Valley road and extension of Ev-— erett road east to connect diagon-— ally to Elm road and then to Sheri-— dan road. The state highway department — also proposes under “miscellaneous construction” the addition of fic lights, costing $8,000, on route 45 at Deerfield road. A the major construction state program project for 1965 | trafU.S. — on | is the building of additional lanes on IIli- — nois route 21 from Libertyville to | Illinois 22 (or Half Day road) at Half Day. Cost of this 4.85-mile stretch of highway improvement is — estimated at $1,464,000. Announced By Governor quisition and grand an construction estimated jury ner said marked for work and interstate ear- © interstate for non- Right expected $36,000,000 is on_ $89,543,000 roads. are over-all Gov. Ker- — $163,900,090 highways costs projects — $253,443,000. — to of way total about or one-seventh ~ of the — program. The governor said that of the — $253,443,000 available for the 1965 — program, state and local sources will provide funds will $72,232,000, provide federal $181,211,000, which $147,500,000 must be on interstate highways and 711,000 on noninterstate of — used > $33,- routes. — Gov. Kerner pointed out that the 4 1965 program provides for the con- tinued construction of interstate — highways as rapidly as federal — funds Eight permit. scheduled for lettings 1965, in the Springfield are | first one | on. Jan- Reviewing the 1964 highway con- 7 side lane, and Emma H. Cromartie of 9 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, are the three local residents who were planned to be held uary 29. To Serve For Four Months, Announced Earl Also Of this total amount, Cost The state highway department lists the mileage for the stretch at .81 and type of work as follows: “additional -lanes; bituminous surface, two lanes.” Amstutz said the county had not decided upon the construction details. Traffic signals are not included in the project, unless the village has plans for the four-way stop at the Deerfield-Wilmot intersection, he said. The road east from the toll road Overpass is within the village limits. There is not enough traffic at present, he said, to warrant a four-way stop at the DeerfieldSaunders intersection. The county also will share the cost on a 50-50 basis of construc- Grand street oid junction with Highland Park, is a — pedestrian overpass across Skokie > costing The Cedar The 1965 Illinois Primary High-way Improvement program, an- | nounced by Governor Otto Kerner, Deer- ‘will provide for right-of-way ac- — agency.” Share of Deerfield have been recommended to the Caucus for consideration: public. Richard F. Babcock, Jr., 1415 John Coons, 513 Although the committee has de- Deerfield road; drive; Raymond L. termined that it will not discuss Forestway specific issues during the selec- Craig, 1233 Stratford road; H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road; Bern439 Cumnor court; ‘ard Forrest, Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central avenue; Ralph H. Lieber, 1416 Hackberry avenue; William D. Linville, 1217 Warrington road; Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate road; Installation of crossing gates at Winston S. Porter, 944 Clay court the Osterman, Hazel and Green(for mayor only). Mrs. Catherine wood avenue Milwaukee Railroad Price, incumbent village clerk, has intersections will begin shortly, ac- been nominated for the office cording to Village Manager Nor- again. She has served the village ris W. Stilphen. since 1953. Construction work is in charge Vacancies occurring in village of the railroad company and it is elective offices in April are the estimated that the gates will be office of mayor, three trustees completed in about three months. positions and the office of village The work force will be based in clerk. Deerfield during the time required The Deerfield Caucus plan proto do the work. (Continued on page 21) following, On The Cover are the tion of candidates, each recommended nominee will be _ interviewed at one of the Caucus’ public meetings. If, during the meeting questions are asked pertaining to specific issues, the chairman may rule them out of order; however, nominees may comment on issues if they wish. As in the past, Caucus candidates will not run on a platform. Just a year ago Amstutz declared that the county was “committed” to the project, provided that the state came up with 50 per cent of the cost. He said the state had agreed “in principle” to underwrite its share; however, several months ago it had reneged and the county was proceeding with plans to handle the project alone. “T’ll be very happy if the state has changed its mind again,” said the county superintendent. The state bulletin, in a footnote, de- on a for the of a bridge tay gram tion replace the present structure. The work will be done this summer. — panel. In that group there were five Lake Foresters, four Highland Parkers, two persons from Lake Bluff, Waukegan, and Lake Villa. Also represented were the communities of Highwood, Ingleside, Gurnee, Mundelein, and Barrington. Listed on the supplemental panel were Roy Klipp of 1700 Montgomery road, and Leo Sazonoff of 1521 Central avenue, of Deerfield. struction said program, the’ governor that approximately $275,000,- — contracts, including those © 000 in for right during of the way, were awarded | year. He added that approximately 90 — miles of new interstate highway | was opened to traffic throughout — the state during the year. An additional 80 miles of paving was com-pleted on other highways, 348 miles of bituminous facing, 196 miles bituminous concrete surfacing, of resur- low type | 95 miles of © gravel or crushed stone surfacing, 27 miles of earth grading, 91 new bridges and 168 new grade separation structures. During 1964 nine lettings, at which 2,570 bids were received, were held by the Division of Highways. This is an average of about four bids per project on the: 662 projects The i | ai: advertised. said the crepes is less than the ‘ $294,000,000 listed for the 1964 4 program for the following reasons: 1965 governor program (1) budgetary controls which ee ; the rate at which federal funds — (Continued on page 21) ; �ey a Your Passport to Convenience and Good Living YOUR FIRST BANK NATIONAL personalized checks will make payment of bills and keeping records easy for you and your family. Whether you are shopping, embarking on a vacation trip, or sending college, your young you'll convenience account where make of a checking OF greatest. NATIONAL DEERFIELD Open your everyone the account banking qo Experience MEMBER FEDERAL Banking Hours BANK LOBBY DRIVE-UP Free notary service Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 Savings Services P.M. to 12 Noon 9:00 A.M. 4:00 2:00 P.M. Noon P.M. P.M. 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 FE Sae INZAEI@ UNIAN EYNNIK@@] = DEERFIELD Collateral loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESERVE SYSTEM Automobile loans Business loans Mortgage loans soon tries to The Pleasantest on to find the at FIRST BANK people 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 | Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Freeding-Buiten Landfill Case Continues Tomorrow The Freeding-Buiten landfill case will come before Circuit Judge LaVerne A. Dixon tomorrow morning at 9:30 for its sixth day of bench trial. If a seventh day in court is necessary, it will be continued to Friday, January 15. was presented to the board and a standing-room-only crowd attended the meeting when the vote was The much-argued landfill project has been in the news for more than a year. A petition for a special Springs, petitioners, filed a declar- permit are the village of Riverwoods and a group of 170 residents from the Pekara subdivision, represented by the Riverwoods village attorney, to operate the landfill on a 67-acre tract at the southeast corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road, adjacent to the village of Riverwoods and the Pekara subdivision, was denied by the Lake County Board of Supervisors last February. Approval had been ‘recommended by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals. However, |a petition signed by 513 nearby residents objecting to the landfill First Accident _ Of New Year Occurs At Railroad Viaduct COMMITTEE MEMBERS check final arrangements for January League of Women Voters, to be held at Sara Lee Hospitality room. 18 luncheon meeting of the Left to right are Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, Mrs. Raymond committee members are Resnick, Mrs. Jules Beskin (chairman) and Mrs. Alvin Eskin, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Lapping. Other E. E. McClure and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. 15. should 5-2214, Reservations be made through Mrs. Beskin, WI no later than January The first accident of the New Year in Deerfield occurred at 3:15 am. Friday, January 1, when a ear driven by Lawrence M. Reed, 23, of Charleston, Ill., collided with the northeast Milwaukee road field. road. He on Deerfield sengers was road from Plan To $500 Daily Fine pose the board for every said it would day im- after January 1 that the bakery’s effluent exceeded _ village ordinance limits. “The alternative fine proposal,” said Douglass L. Mann, executive vice president of the company, in a January 4 letter to the board, “can only lead to vexatious, costly and protractive litigation, which we are sure all concerned desire to avoid, if possible.’ Under the contract agreement which the bakery proposes, the Over-strength waste being dis- charged by Sara Lee would cost the bakery one dollar per day per part per million that such waste exceeds the 300 ppm established by ordinance. According to tests of the effluent made during recent weeks, this charge could range from zero to as high as $900 per day, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, declared. Mayor Ira K. Hearn said that the board had generally agreed .during workshop sessions that the surcharge would act as an incentive to the bakery to keep the BOD count as low as possible. Imposition of the fine, he said, might have the effect of inducing the company to dump all of its effluent into the village sewers and “it would be our problem.” As of now, much of the material'is being hauled away. Mayor that the Hearn said that he felt ‘primary purpose” of a village letter mailed November fluent. “We feel the punishment ‘the costs of tests and samplings should fit the crime,’ commented and that there should be a daily the mayor. minimum charge. ee The regular monthly fee that Manager Stilphen’s advice was the bakery pays for sewer services that he “would hate to see us ruin amounts to about $1200. This would a good contract by nit-picking, by be paid in addition to the surcharge being chintzy.” Mayor Hearn refor overstrength sewage discharged minded that the village was not into the sewer system. adding anyone to the payroll to The contract would provide for handle the matter and said he a surcharge directly in proportion thought that there “are going to to the degree to which the combe enough $200 and $300 days that pany exceeds the ordinance level. we should come out ahead.” (Mann The charge would be levied on a has told the board that he feels basis of daily tests made by both there will be few days when-_the the village and the bakery. Mann’s plant will be able to meet the ordiletter .suggested that all tests nance requirements.) should be made by a standard Trustee Schleicher said an agreemethod described in a publication ment should be included that would of the American Public Health As- hold the bakery responsible for sociation. any accident or unusual discharge creating an emergency at the vilTest Method Questioned lage plant. ' The trustees questioned whether this method ferent results have been would produce diffrom the tests which made by the so far. Manager Stilphen that they “might throw village conceded us off a little but would not invalidate the findings so far.” Trustee Ellis W. Smith advised that the board should have a statement from Dr. Hal Sundeen, sanitary engineer of Baxter and Woodman, assuring the trustees that the testing methods are similar enough that the re- sults would be comparable to those on which the village has based its charges. In the event of a dispute, an independent laboratory should make additional tests, with the cost accruing to Sara Lee, it was suggested. Trustee George P. . Schleicher 10 listed ‘‘certain things which should and suggesting levying of the fine had been accomplished. The plant has been and is continuing to make be added to the eontract.” He felt the board should set a definite time limit for the contract, at the end of which the costs would double. If the problem is not solved by March 1, 1965, then the costs should double again, he said. He . suggested further that the board should be reimbursed for “strenuous efforts” to minimize the ‘over-loading of the village treatment plant and has also presented a time-table for the installation by November 1, 1965, of special treatment facilities for the plant efThursday, January 7, 1965 ‘Wheeling ‘And Dealing’ Charged Richard Gilbert of:1312 Central avenue, a member of the audience, asked about the two per cent (of the village total) maximum sewage discharge stipulated by ordinance. This is a permissive proposition, said Stilphen, and only applies if the board decides to enforce it. Gilbert charged that “a people are getting sick wheeling and dealing” in lationship of the village lot of of this the re- ana Sara Lee. Manager Stilphen declared vehemently that there has been “no wheeling and dealing—the buard is exercising its legal prerogative.” Mayor Hearn, equally indignant, said that the board’s activities are “completely legal” and he considered it “our responsibility to exercise our very best judgment within the intent of the ordinance.” The manager deplored the possibility of entering into protracted litigation and “perhaps of getting our ordinance knocked out.” He added, “We have a fine plant here (Continued on page 9) Deer- traveling west with three pas- Highland Park and Driver which of the on Charleston. About $400 damage was done to the car. The driver stated he had just come from the Briarwood Country Club, according to the police report. He was charged with careless. driving. There were no injuries. Sara Lee Offers Alternate The village board Monday night agreed to consider a special contract with the Kitchens of Sara Lee as an alternate to the $500 fine corner viaduct Ticketed The second accident occurred on Waukegan road on Saturday, January 2, at 9 p.m., and involved two teen-age drivers, one from Grays- lake. The latter was ticketed Deerfield and taxpayers Township — The village objected to of the Riverwoods landfill. Nilliam Freeding and William Buiten atory judgment County. of Glenview of Western against Intervening Harold Block, Lake in this and nine adjacent landowners, represented Richard V. Houpt. Submit The latter action by Atty. Petition intervenors the case on December entered 9. They are residents of Thornmeadow road in Riverwoods, just across the Des Plaines river from the proposed landfill, and Deerfield road, just north of declares of the site. that homes Their they are ranging in petition the owners value from $40,000 to more than $100,000 that they would be “directly harmfully affected” and and by the landfill operation. The operation, according to the petition, would ‘necessarily involve the movement of tons of earth, the dumping of tons of putrescible organic waste, household garbage and other particulate matter, traffic and unsightliness.” The court case began November 18 following a number of pre-trial conferences and was conducted also on November 20, and December 2, 9 and 11. Deerfield Submits Letter A letter from the village of Deerfield objecting to the landfill has been returned to the trustees for clarification. The letter indicated that operation of the landfill would result traversing in 100 garbage Deerfield roads daily. Buiten testified early in the bench trial that about 50 trucks per day would be bringing in material to the landfill five-and-a-half days per week and that the landfill would be in operation approximately eight years. Depot Door Forced | Open; Nothing Taken The door from the waiting-room to the conductor’s room at the Milwaukee Railroad depot was found standing open at 8:55 p.m. on Open Letter residents also for trucks following too closely when the first car, driven by an 18-year-old Deerfield girl, turned into McDonald’s drive-in. : Accident No. 3 was recorded at 4:13 am. Sunday, January 3, when police found the car of Mary Ann Purdy of 929 Northwoods drive with the front end against a tree at 1527 Northwood drive. About $300 damage was done to the car, police report, and $35 to the landscaping. To taken. see of edi- torial in section 2, page 3. Sunday. It had been forced open enough to permit the lifting of an unlocked padlock from the hasp. Apparently nothing was disturbed, according to police. District 113 Plans Meeting To Honor Superintendent A. E. tendent “Deac” of Wolters, Township High superin- School District 113, will be honored at a joint meeting of the Deerfield High School PTO and the Highland Park High School PTA at the Deerfield High School auditorium Thursday, January 14, at 8 p.m. Community Invited Wolters is completing his thirtyeighth year in Township High School District 113. For 2) of those ‘years, he has been the district’s chief administrator. He has also served the district as dean, math teacher, and coach. The two parent-teacher organizations invite the 113 community to attend this tribute to ‘Deac” Wolters, who for a long time has filled the the high The most crucial position in school district. programa will feature ad- dresses by Dr. Walter Cooper, superintendent of the Morton Township High Schools; Mrs. James N. Tibbetts, past-president of the District 113 board of education; and Harold E. Foreman, Jr., current president of the. board. ’ Mrs. Irwin Newman, president of the HPHS PTA, and Bert Sager, president of the DHS PTO, will co-host the meeting. A combined chorus from both schools and the DHS band will provide music. The public is urged to attend this tribute to A. E. Wolters, who for so long has directed the successful educational program of Township High School District 113. Page 5 �Youth Council Takes Survey Of ShopliftingIn Village Stores in Deerfield find children starting at six years of age shoplifting articles in sufficient volume to cause concern, according to the Deerfield Youth Council, headed used in the survey. According to the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg, curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the assurance of anonymity stimu- by cases, fine cooperation among those taking part in the report. It is the council’s job to study the problems of the young people of Deerfield and report or recommend findings to the board of trustees and to the community. the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, chairman. One storekeeper commented that “the kids” take things even when they have enough money with them to buy what is stolen. A conclusion shown by the youth council’s complete survey of local business places is that shoplifting by young people in the village is growing at a rapid rate. The figures and statements collected indicate that boys and girls both are being caught in the act of stealing from store counters and that these incidents cover an age range from six to 17 years. The youth council, which was created by the Deerfield Board of Trustees in early 1964 and was instrumental in establishment of the new juvenile bureau of the village, conducted a _ personal interview survey with all major stores and other public places in town. The confidence of owners and managers was guaranteed by members of the council as they called on them to NEWLY-DESIGNED desk phone for Touch-Tone calling is modeled by Miss Karen O’Connell of 1322 Oxford road, a service representative in the Deerfield Illinois Bell Telephone business office. Starting tomorrow (January 8) phone users in the Deerfield area with numbers beginning “945” a new lower-pitched dial tone. Installers phones on January 18 for customers who Touch-Tone and “W 5” will hear will begin hooking up have ordered the new telephones with numbers be- ginning ‘945” or “WI 5” will have a new “voice” beginning tomorrow morning (January 8). The new voice will be pitched dial tone—the a when the phone is picked up. The lower-pitched tone will not affect the use of dial phones in any way, Illinois Bell Telephone Manager Jim Rex said. Phone users should make calls in the usual way. The reason for the change is the From Many The present Theft of one or two sets of outside Christmas tree lights is bound to cause some of the brightness of the holiday season to flicker out for families who took the time and effort to decorate the outside of their homes. Deerfield police received many calls reporting disappearance of outside lights during the past two weeks. Mrs. Henry Zander of 501 Brierhill road reported two strings of lights were taken. Mrs. M. J. Armando of 1134 Kénton road called Wednesday, December 30, to say that several teen-agers in a white car were cutting down trees and taking light bulbs. Two dozen bulbs were taken from a tree in the front yard of the Richard Jacobs home at 1016 Hazel avenue, according to a call received Sunday, December 27. The next of 1035 say some taking day, Mrs. J. R. Schiffer Forest avenue called to 10- and 12-year-olds were Christmas tree lights in that area. When the police arrived, the boys had disappeared. Mrs. W. L. Fritz of 339 Willow avenue also had outside tree lights stolen. Mrs. Bernard Schoffler of 607 Appletree lane called Saturday, January 2, to report theft of outside tree lights valued at ten dollars. Page 6 dial tone With Touch-Tone, service be wait to wind up the digit, then wait for it to spin back. They will be able to tap out the number twice as fast as_ they now dial it. Rex said installation of TouchTone equipment in the central office should be completed by January 8. From then until January 18, the equipment will undergo rigorous in testing excellent to make operating sure it’s condition. Arrest Youths For Law Two Liquor Violations Three young people including a youth from Highland Park and a youth and teen-age girl from Deerfield, were found by local police parked in a car near the Commons entrance on Waukegan road Sunday at 12:45 a.m., one of the young men with a half-full can of beer in his lap. An empty beer can was on the pavement under the right side of the car and there were two six-packs, one with three cans missing, in the front of the car. The young woman was released with her car. One of the men was charged with dramshop violation and his companion with possession of alcohol as a minor. The first was released on $100 bond posted serious volume of shoplifting going on among our young people. It is our belief,’ he continued, “that many times this kind of stealing is done for ‘kicks’ and this represents a brand of maladjustment that is more difficult for parents and the police to deal with. It is a question of basic moral values and one not easily answered by disciplining young people.” Figures discovered in the study of more than 18 establishments indicate a high incidence of thefts and a growing trend of loss. One store reported items worth about $8,500 were shoplifted last year than $16,400 12-month for the most period. Plans To Crash: New Three cars of young people who had plans to crash a New Year’s Eve party on Oxford road were picked up by police on Ramsay road at 10:42 p.m. last Thursday. They were found to have alcohol in their possession, according to police. Harry Most of’ them were and all were from the R. Clamor The Harry R. Clamor of 1133 Knollwood road has been elected president of Sales Tools Inc., Chicagobased manufacturer of loose-leaf and catalog binders and related sales equipment. He was formerly vice presidentsales of Sales Tools. In a realignment of the management executive staff, he assumes his new duties. He has been active in the Sales Marketing Executive Association, in which he has served as an of- ficer, Police really Year’s Eve Party Foiled By Police avail- dial for each is Items stolen include candy, cosmetics, clothing, toys, drugs, food, jewelry, cigarettes and school sup- 18. « A 10-button keyboard, carrying the same number-letter combination found on the conventional dial, replaces the familiar dial wheel. Customers no longer will what more pushbuttons will of recent interferes January “The Youth Council,” stated Dahlberg, “has no specific recommendation for board action in the case of shoplifting. Rather, the community needs to be more aware an increase of over $1,500. The total cost at all stores contacted was and musical tones are used to place a call. This faster, easier and more beginning and, in most while the figure for this year shows cause customers who will have this new service to get wrong numbers, he explained. able Homes questions with the musical tones sent out by a Touch-Tone phone and would convenient Outside Christmas Lights Are Stolen t6 standard introduction of Touch-Tone calling to phone users in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods and Lincolnshire, Rex said. lower- sound heard answers Local Resident Elected President Of Sales Tools Inc. Phones To Have New Voice’ Beginning Tomorrow Morning All get service. lated frank responses member rectors and of the chairman board of di- of many ma- jor committees.. He and his wife Marian and daughters, Karlene and Justine, moved to Deerfield four years ago. alcohol was 17-year-olds Skokie area. confiscated plies. One store told of losses in small items totaling 10 per cent of their net volume for the year! A food store reported a particular loss in canned tuna fish, but éould not tell whether it was young people or adults who were taking the item. Another owner said that children were trying to get refunds from the cashiers after picking up articles from other parts of the store. Most business people in town attempt to solve the problem when young people are caught by calling the parents. In some instances, it was reported, the father or mother is not very cooperative and there- fore makes it difficult for the owners, Managers and employees of the establishment to effectively discourage other children from trying to shoplift. Lt. George Hall, Deerfield youth officer, reports that many more storekeepers are now calling the police to deal with shoplifters. He feels .that the youth council, while doing its survey, effectively explained the work of the new youth bureau and helped business peo- ple to realize that reporting the cases is the best and easiest way to assist the authorities to cope with this kind of crime among young people. Monthly meetings of the Deer- ° field Youth Council are held each fourth Tuesday. The agenda for the meeting and the location are announced priof to the date on the bulletin board of the village hall. Adult members of the community and young people are especially invited to attend the open portion the regular meetings. Members the youth of of council include the Rev. Mr. Dahlberg, chairman, and R. R. Barrett, O. T. Bedrosian, Bernard Forrest, Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Miss Joan Harvey, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Donald Pilger, Richard Reed, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Rabbi Leonard Stern. DAR To Awards Cadet At Chicago Medal Officer — School and Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, representing North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the Amerwere ordered to return the next ican Revolution, attended the Senn day between 9 a.m. and noon with High School Cadet Corps annual at least one of their parents to winter awards assembly yesterday, talk to Sgt. Thomas Rogge, acting in company with the members of juvenile officer. Sgt. Rogge said her national defense committee: that all of them made an appear- Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake ance as instructed. Bluff, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling of Northbrook and Mrs. Walter B. Koch of Deerfield. Mrs. Kates presented a medal Police received a call Wednes- from the DAR to Cadet Captain day, December 30, that the 10:10 Gilbert Endo of 4312 North Kenp.m. train had just struck a shop- more avenue, Chicago. These ping-cart which had been left on awards are presented twice each the Milwaukee Railroad tracks year and the recipient is selected near the Osterman avenue or Deer- for outstanding performance in the field road intersection. Reserve Officers Training Corps. the young people were taken to the police station and released but Cart Left On Tracks Safety Council Chairman Advises Winter Motorists “The most one sin nature is resistance Almasy, punishes to change!” chairman of the Otto Safety Council, pointed out that the increased accident toll resulted from drivers who did not adjust to the changing weather pattern of a fickle December. Drivers commit more blunders in the winter than any other time of year, because they fail to adjust to to changing conditions, he said. The penalty for such mistakes at best can be delays and property damage, at worst injury or death. Almasy divided the blunders of wintertime into four categories: seeing blunders, starting blunders, going blunders, and stopping blunders. Seeing by a bondsman at 2 a.m. and the other was released after his mother came to the police station posted $25 bond for him. and 1. blunders Cleaning enough a include: peephole to see through or icy windshield. just big on a snowy 2. Smearing home. remedies such as lemon, onion, glycerine or beeswax on the windshield to prevent icing or fogging. 3. Driving with wipers that have dead blades and poor tension. 4. Driving with parking lights instead of headlights. (In Illinois this is against the law.) Starting blunders include: 1. Letting air out of tires to increase traction. 2. Putting extra weight in the trunk. 3. 4. ; Starting in first or low gear. Trying to power your way out. Thursday, January 7, 1965 �ce ab a ee OR ‘What's New’ In PTO Revue a Plans Told By Mrs. Pteitfer Mrs. vue Loraine Pfeiffer, chairman, has organizational PTO Re- announced that plans are Scholarship and Foreign Thursday, of Women January January 7% Forest 6 and Preserve Frank, Jr., 3 District : May Move Historical Marker Lake County forest preserve commissioners are considering removal of a stone marker near the approximate site of the first county settler’s log cabin to the new “Captain forest ship. Daniel preserve Wright in Woods” Vernon Town- The marker is located along Milwaukee road opposite the Des Plaines River location of Captain Wright’s home. It was placed there in 1909 by the Lake County Historical Society on a quarter-acre of land which was donated to the county. In the widening of Milwaukee avenue, much of land was condemned but the stone remained in place. At a recent meeting commission- Sideyard Variance Sought For Colony Point Subdivision which is building the Colony Point subdivision in east Deerfield, is asking for a variance which would allow a:side- yard of seven feet in lieu of the required ten feet and a total sideyard of 17 feet in lieu of the required 20 feet on one of the Colony Point lots. Thursday, January 7, 1965 er John Madigan, “At Random” moderator of the television show, will speak on current topics at the joint meeting of the parent-teachin school district Aho described Wright as the coun- ‘er associations 109. The meeting will be held ty’s first white settler, coming here January 14, at 8 p.m. in the spring of 1833. He was as- Thursday, sisted by his “good friends,” the in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School gymnasium. Pottawatomi Indians, the brochure. Madigan began his career in says, in building a 20x20-foot of “green-hewn”’ logs in 1834. He died journalism:as a copy boy on Chiat the age of 93-and is buried in cago’s American in January, 1937. At 19 he became one of the youngHalf day. Wright Woods preserveis located est newsmen on any big city daily, stories in Chicago, the along the Des Plaines river, with reporting and on the _ national entrances from Milwaukee road Midwest Policy Committee Chairman Taisto and from the juncture of Everett and St. Marys road. The commissioners also. decided to raze a building which is located on the preserve. The building, a former The board of zoning appeals, headed by Charles Raff, will consider a petition Tuesday evening, January 12, at 8 o’clock from the ’ Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield road. The company, ers voted unanimously to name the 356-acre preserve for Captain Wright. The land was acquired for $712,716 on June 25 by the forest preserye district. A brochure presented to the commissioners by District 109 PTA Will Hear John Madigan residence, is described as scene. Assigned Te Washington In May,’ 1954, Madigan joined Newsweek Magazine and was assigned to the Washington Bureau. While on this assignment he served as a regular panelist on the weekly ‘Face the Nation” series. unusable and subject to periodic vandalism. Commissioner LeRoy Fritz said the building could not be burned because of the proximIn 1957 he returned to Chicago ity of “beautiful trees.”” The home as the assistant managing editor must be torn down, a cistern filled Land national editor of the Chicago and the area cleared and leveled. American. He ended his 23-year Two other county forest pre- association with the newspaper in serves have been formally named 1961 when he joined WBBM-TV as by the commissioners. The VanPat- a news broadcaster. The following ten Woods in Newport Township year he was named editorial aswas named for the late township sistant to the general manager and supervisor David Van Patten, first was appointed news director last elected district president. The Wil- May. His current. broadcast activimot Woods in Libertyville town- ties include hosting the At Ranship was named for the late Cir- dom series and moderating Target cuit Clerk L. J. Wilmot. News. throughout the Chicago areas. — ae the play for and teachers field High ents are School urged inat — cafeteria. to Committee 8 Par- participate in | Chairmen the following committee chairmen_ including Victor Turner, scenery; — William A. Mueller, stage manager; _ Amos M.. Gurley Monday, Bell, choreographers; January 11 of EduSchool. of Edu- Hall. Tuesday, January 12 8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals (Public Hearing), Village Hall. a. Kennedy Development Co., side yard variations. b. Mr. Henninger, side yard variations. 7; Margaret, PTO. 2 p.m. Illinois Commerce Commission, 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. (Public hearing on Del Mar Woods water rates.) Village 9; Michael, the Mrs. Pfeiffer has also announced| ‘| Administration Building, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Ann, by the production either on stage or in behind-the-scenes activities. 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, at 5:12 a.m. January 1 and is the sixth child born to the Cummings who have been Deerfield residents for the past two and one-half years. The other Cummings children are Patrick, 11; Carol Deer a special meeting at 3 p.m. this — Sunday, January 10, in the Deer- Voters 8 p.m. District 109 Board cation, Deerfield Grammar 8 p.m. District 110 Board cation, Wilmot School. NEW YEAR BABY—Anne Marie Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings of 1632 Village Green, was the first baby born in 1965 at Highland Park Hospital. The young lady arrived in He will read terested parents 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall (Regular Work meeting). Friday, engaged ing shows Shore and Civic Calendar By the League the brook will direct the show again this year as he did last year. Mc- | Phee has had experience in direct- — profession, will help provide funds the at Clement S. McPhee Jr. of North- | The production, a comedy based the fourth estate or newspaper for programs field High School as well as other projects already well underway for the third annual PTO show which will be ‘‘What’s New.” on Exchange Mrs. Edwin A. Scher, Mrs. Ishmael, Mrs. Harry Deck, Miller, and costumes; Mrs. Jack — Mrs Robert Mrs. Mrs. Fred Robert R.- Singer and Harry Tubergen, music; Norman Johnson, stage crew; Ralph Worcester, lighting; Jac Eisinger, sound; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert David, props; Robert Carlson, — construction; Mrs. Marty Slavin, ~ make-up; Don. Eldridge, program; | Mrs. William Rauch, publicity; and | Mrs. Woodward Hamilton, —— ity. New To Deerfield = Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Perna and | their two children, Regina, 7, and — Richard, 34, have putchased a home at 650 Carriage Way drive The Pernas are former residents oe Se Park Ridge. Hospital Auxiliary Invites Residents To ‘Coffee’ Series | “Know Your Hospital” is subject of a series of ‘‘Coffees” be offered iary of by the Woman’s Highland throughout months. the Mrs. Park winter the to AuxilHospital and spring Carl Schreyer, Auxil- iary president, invites all who are interested to attend one or more of these informal get-to-gethers, which will Auxiliary be held members’ monthly is hoped the ‘or that those “Coffee” two. It Auxiliary will is also who bring hoped members atten 5 a friend that non- — will attend. Emmet Stupey Cited. 4 For ‘Service Beyond © The Call Of Duty’ in “Service homes. above and beyond ae | call of duty” on the part of Emmet Mrs. T. L. Rehn of 175 Belle Stupey, Deerfield’s animal warden, avenue in Highland Park will host- was cited by Mayor Ira K. Hearn ess the first “Coffee” on Thurs- at last Monday’s meeting of the day, January 14 at 9:30 in the morning. Mrs. Rehn, who is assistant volunteer director at the hospital, assures all who attend that they will be home in time to fix lunch for the small fry return- ing from school. Reservations Unnecessary Frank Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park Hospital, will be present to give salient facts regarding the facilities, equipment, purposes of the hospital, future plans, and related information, and will welcome questions. It is expected that all who hear him and discuss the hospital with him will come away better informed than when they arrived. There will be no fund raising at any of these meetings, since they are for the purpose of education, and for the purpose of meeting one’s neighbors in the hospital community. Communities served by the hospital are Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield - Bannockburn, Glencoe, Northbrook and Wheeling. Reservations informality are is the not board of trustees. : Letter of Thanks ee The mayor read a letter from George H. Litow of Evanston — thanking Stupey for the rescue | of his nine-year-old collie, Sam, | from death by freezing. Emmet raised the status of animal warden far above the traditional ‘“dog- a sub-zero morning summoned to when Riverwoods he was — by Offi- cer Jim McGarvie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Police. The dog had wandered away from a River- and ~ — woods residence where he was being kept and was making his way homeward. Crossing a stream, he became imbedded in the ice. “Efficiently, calmly and with tende care,” Stupey chopped the dog out of four to five inches of solid ice. To do so, he had to work in water almost ee She a| s hip-deep. Unhappily, Sam suffered from exposure because of the incident and died of a heart attack two days” later. But the folks who loved him | are grateful that he “died in bed” : it and not outdoors on a patch of ice.| necessary, keynote, 4 catcher” role in the early hours of | Page 7 �PUBLIC HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesdav, January 26, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following amendments to the Highland Park Zoning .Ordinance of 1947: _ Change Section 3-47 by adding: ‘Radio and television antennae including supporting towers.” Amend Section 14-23. to read: “A filing fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars shall be paid to the City Collector at the time application is made for a special permit.” Add Section 14-10.03—Drive-In Theatres. Add Section 14-10.04—Restaurants and By Bob Adler refreshments’ TROPICAL fish enthusiasts will welcome the following Zebra Danio—l4c, Tiger 24c, Silver Angels—29c, Tetra — 49c, Wisteria plants—l4c ea. * specials: Barbs— Cardinal or * Temple 2k If you received gift plants for the holidays, the general rule for keeping them healthy is to keep plants cool rather * than * hot. * 65 degrees. place, Keep plants rather than * * needed. FREE in a light sunny. Water College Freshmen as On ‘113 Report’ Recreation This week the ‘113 Report,” which is broadcast every Sunday over WEEF (103.1 FM) at 5:30 p.m., will feature an interview with a group of former Highland Park High School students, now fresh- men in college. They will discuss their experiences as college freshmen, preparation for college, wisdom of their college choices, and other matters that should prove interesting to college-bound high school students and their parents. With the co-operation of WEEF, the “113 Report” is produced by Township High School District 113 to keep the community informed about the varied programs of their high school district. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying aside! SPECIAL FREE FREE ONE GALLON PEPSI-COLA WITH ANY BUCKET ORDER * Park District News To Discuss Views FIRST ANNIVERSARY 60 to about plants poinsettia stands. Add Section 14-10.05—-Laundry, Launderette, and Dry Cleaning businesses, Add Section 14-10.06—Coin-operated food, beverage, ice and milk dispensing machines. Add Section 14-10.07—Automobile service or filling stations, and car washes or auto laundries. Add Section 14-10.08—New and used car sales or storage lots. Add Section 14-10.09—Institutions of a religious, educational, eleemosynary ort philanthropic nature. Add Section 14-10.10—Penal or Mental Institutions. Delete—Section 12-13 and Section 11-10. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman 1/7/65—360 Azealas, cyclamen and citrus plants like it about 50 to 60 degrees and HEARING PLAN COMMISSION your is found, dust with Engineers Schedule Program On Alaskan Earthquake Effects North One Pt. Cole Shore Society Chapter of George Slaw Holderbaum, 1356 Hot Rolls & Honey * If you had a live Christmas tree the holidays, plant as soon as possible. If a hole was not prepared ijn advance plished and now can not because be of ground, follow these procedures: Place tree in a protected location, tie so it won’t blow over, then cover ‘balled mulch roots or with loose soil or BRING SPECIAL COUPON * Keep material in spray vent tree with moisture Wilt-Pruf coins YOU you * have wish to well and One One to sell Pieces Open Every Chicken stamps $6.50 PERKINS : Phone: ID 2-1603 assique Srmpoe © Set BEAUTY SALON or just have PRESENT THIS COUPON . ... if so, read no further IF, however, you are not satisfied with the reception you are now getting, why not call Leo Ori at Moley TV. 10 years of COLOR FOR month AVAILABLE at reasonable the utmost in FINE SELECTION OF COLOR TVs NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE SERVICE CONTRACTS FREE GAL. PEPSI Good an 1815 st. Johns Ave. Color TV servicing experience insures you proper care and adjustment of your set. or evaluated? PAUL BINNING, our stamp and coin dealer, will be glad to talk to YOU in our STAMP & COIN dept. on Saturdays. OR maybe you wish to buy? A complete supply of stamps and coins and supplies are available each Sat. What we don’t have we ‘can get WAVES does it work right ? Offer Good Month of Jan. except Sundays $6.50 from ESTHER own a color T.V. ? of Ribs Hot Rolls & Honey pre- * some Slabs Lb. French Fries Pt. Cole Slaw loss. * DO 3 Full place through use of boards. Water whenever weather permits, by $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 C ij 2 Nites $4.95 RIB BUCKET done PERMANENT One Ib. French Fries One Pt. Cole Slaw Hot Rolls & Honey Continue by mounding 10 to 12 inches of leaves, straw, or marsh hay around and over the covered ball. BELOW 14 * Arbor Expertly CHICKEN BUCKET humus. * 1965 Vitae, Deerfield, program chairman, announced that the featured speaker will be John Sbarounis, supervising structural engineer, Portland Cement Association of Chicago. Sbarounis will speak on “The Effect of the Alaskan Earthquake on Structures.” Social hour will be at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. William V. Wagner, Jr., P.E., 1437 Deerfield road, is President of the North Shore Chapter. ° HAIR COLORING accom- frozen 14, © HAIR CUTTING $4.95 2 ’@@ for * of the Professional Engineers. will hold its monthly dinner meeting Wednesday, January 13, at the Glenview Country House, Glenview. One lb. French Fries DDT. January Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Instructional Bowling—4:15-5:15 p.m. Bowling Lanes Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard School Basketball League—7:10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. Hi Thursday, Jan. 14 Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. _.00222222022........ Jewett Park Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. Hi The > 30SHRIMP BUCKET Butterfly Shrimp 8, through Wednesday, January 13 Illinois Be sure to check your stored tubers of dahlias, gladiolus and begonias for rot and insect damage. Discard any that show rot to prevent spreading. If insect damage Schedule—January Friday, Jan. 8 Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Wrestling—3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Maplewood Saturday, Jan. 9 Jr. Bowling League—10:30 atm. Bowling Lanes Jr. Hi Basketball—9:00 a.m.-12 noon ___.._ Shepard School Girls Physical Activities—9:00 a.m.-12 noon ______ Wilmot Jr. Hi Midget Basketball League—1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. _.Shepard School Sr. High Basketball—1:00 p.m.-3:00 pm. _... Wilmot Jr. Hi Sunday, Jan. 10 Camper’s Club—1:30 p.m. Jewett Park Monday, Jan. 11 Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. ..................-...--2-.-.--- Jewett Park Wrestling—3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. : Maplewood Men’s Rec. Night—7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. _ Wilmot Jr. Hi Paddle Tennis—7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Shepard School Tuesday, Jan. 12 Tot Recreation—9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. -.000.2...oo. eee eeeeeeeeeee ee Jewett Park Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wilmot Jr. Hi rates MOLEY T. V. 1440 Old Skokie Rd. of January except SUNDAYS. Highland Park ID 2-2042 quick. If you collect, stop in and take a look at our stock. The North SHRIMP DINNERS CHICKEN DINNERS RIB DINNERS .... CLOSED | 794 Central « ID 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 | s Page 8 across H.P. Chamber of Commerce eae Z oe CHOOSE Fireplace Wood Delivered YOUR FAVORITE 1636 from DEERFIELD new west side 1 Ton Ton $16 Mixed BirchMaple-Oak ID 2-3121 Police & Stacked Oak or Maple MONDAYS Call For Carry-Outs — Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: Dry FRONTIER INN Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 _ ... $1.40 $1.00-1.25-1.50 . $1.05-1.95-2.95 Shore’s Largest Selection! & Fire ROAD — HIGHLAND Station PARK $16 $17 $18 $20 TUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. .& Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Thursday, January 7, 1965 �wee ~ Sara Lee Offers Alternate (Continued from page 5) that will become perhaps the most James E. Mandler, “and there are noteworthy thing in the village.” possibilities of setting a rather “We also have 15,000 people in startling precedent.” the village who must be considTrustee John A. S. Lindenmann ered,” said Gilbert. ‘These 15,000 quoted from an article in the pubpeople” are going to be benefited lication, “The Nation’s Cities,” in by the plant, the manager retorted. which parking was said to be primThe mayor then told Gilbert, ‘If arily a municipal problem and you had been in on all of our dis- traffic reservoirs an indispensable cussions with Sara Lee, I’m con- part of the street pattern. An fident that vou would have reached urban transportation system should the same conclusion as we have.” be considered a legitimate and exHe asked the manager to meet pected public service, it was said. with Attorney Byron Matthews and Dr. Sundeen to draft a contract, incorporating the suggestions of Trustee Schleicher, “except for a minimum per day charge.” Trustee James M. Wetzel disagreed with the escalator clause suggested by Schleicher. On Sara Lee Property The mayor added that the board has told Sara Lee that its supplementary sewage treatment facilities must be built and operated on its own property, directly responsible to the Sanitary Water Board. This means, he feels, that the bakery will find it more economical to provide for complete treatment of its effluent rather than pre-treatment for discharge into the village system. Other Business Mayor Hearn urged that the village take advantage of the winter months to proceed with the downspout disconnection program. The board’s decision on a parking variance for the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was deferred. “I think we would be premature to enter into any commitment until we receive a report from the plan commission,” the mayor said. A telephone poll of the parking committee indicates, he said, that three of the members are in favor of granting the variance which would allow the association to proceed with plans to add a third floor to its building on Deer- field road. One member The board also deferred action on the new zoning ordinance covering signs, pending another report from the plan commission. Passed on second readings were two ordinances: one granting a variance for an 8x8-foot sign at the Leash and Collar Kennels on County Line road, and one granting a rearyard variation from 50 to 42 feet for a lot in the Kennedy Development subdivision of Colony Point. The board refused to withdraw its objection to a re-draft of statute proposed by the North Suburban Refuse. Council which would allow two or more communities to join together to acquire land and operate solid waste disposals. The re-draft includes a stipulation that disposals would not be placed within a mile of a municipality without its consent. The council feels that the bill ‘‘now essentially meets the objections” of both Glenview and Deerfield. However, the local board agreed with Trustee Mandler, when he said he could see no possible justification for creation of another taxing district. Trustee to Dr. Frederick at 955 Mokrasch The board has refused other variations which would allow erection of an apartment building on the manager The and board said he “is approved specifications 4 of the Colony for Point Marketing Race Film Monday Night Analyst The Deerfield High School Dads club plans to show movies of the 1964 Indianapolis 500-mile speed classic at its general meeting in the DHS cafeteria Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m. The 1964 Indianapolis national drag race championship films will also be shown. Fathers are urged to bring their sons and daughters. Coffee, milk, and doughnuts will be. served. Deerfield. He was first employed by Standard Oil in 1958 as a sales trainee. He was graduated from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ill. with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Joins Sorority Mary and Clayton, Mrs. The daughter Wendell of Clayton Mr. versity, Decatur, 589 Central, Highland and subdivision. About 100 homes are included in the two units. A first reading was held on an ordinance prohibiting DORSEY HUSENETTER had been requested CAMERA Park on your last Elm, garage. = roll. Winnetka not take a back seat with some truly tremendous While the sale is store-wide we thought we’d sample of the values in the watch department. savings. give you a Highland St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January Park ID 2-1484 this a happy ‘ Ranch. Large term take wooded : lease — asking “ less. baths, play | done—no . Aug. room, beautifully - children—Feb, 30th. $300 per “natives” 15th to. month. are gétting rest- in town—surely there must be a sure that for the worried ones” looking “Electra” $110, reduced to 79.00 direct view dial, reg. 79.00, reduced to 44.50 proud Grandparents, son, Sr. and are the Ellie and Maternal Paternal ‘ Ray Lar- Grandpar-_ ents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hattstrom | of Evanston, Dr. strom. and and Great Mrs. Lucky Grandpar- | Henry little Swede, Hatt- | eh? Have a friend in the moving business—no job they can’t do—_ big or little. | Lucien Picard... 14 Karat Gold Ladies’ watch with a 4-strand cultured pearl bracelet as the band and cultured pearls sur- rounding the watch case. Reg. 275.00, reduced to 149.00 . . 14 Karat white gold dress watch with 4 diamonds as number markers on the dial. For Him. baguette Many 723 (and | Furnished, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2% ents, Elgin... watch. REALTORS of the world Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, Jr. are the proud parents of a baby boy, | Raymond Martin Larson, III. ; Electric Watches... $250, 18 Karat Gold DORSEY HUSENETTER . less over our one busy intersection | reduced to........-:..------.---s0e-2200+ 139.00 914 Wayne Universal Geneve Ladies’ Watch... 14 Karat white gold with 2 briltiant diamonds. Regularly 175.00, reduced to \ $250—will The With all the unusual sales in progress throughout the busi‘ness districts we decided we'd get on the “Band Wagon” and Regularly 10 BIG ROOMS—Remodeled Victorian —Big Landscaped Yard—Huge Garage— Large portable swimming pool, central Highland Park . . . Drastically reduced for IMMEDIATE SALE. ...... $26,750.00 Brick area—short Equally $48,800 MONEY SAVERS SPECIAL. LOW HEAT COST & LOW. TAXES. CUTE AS A BUGS EAR. 3 bedrooms (all large) 2/2 car garage. Remodeled in 1964. Large IGiraO P1OO Ne As $22,500 one We have for rent: 3 bedroom, 214 MART 847 of us. keeps place to live in. bath Getting on the “Band-Wagon” Clearance Sale “Different” bedrooms, $26,500 tho, is it going)—so with the New Year > am Lord Six lovely rooms include 3 any HeENIAS Gehl for many nice, —our local fathers will find a way. Unusually good Beautifully built Brick Ranch. 2 car garage—wonderful “hobby” basement —beautifully carpeted & maintained. is to the goings-on by roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark over—_ in good physical condition and alert — Ill. Handsome rugged gold “Titan” $125.00, reduced to 89.00 FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. Built in 1962. Ultra mod. kit. with built ins and adj. breakfast rm. 26.4x13 living rm., 27x16 Family Rm. 21/2 lush baths. Centrally Air Conditioned. 22 car Mines let’s all try to make statement the court. is logical solution for this problem. Be Hamilton L Working Season it was here) and back — at the Salt Miss Clayton,. a sophomore at Millikin, is enrolled in the Liberal Arts division of the school. plans 3 Holiday (didn’t know of Fair Oaks avenue, was recently initiated into Tau Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority at Millikin Uni- Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK Look for slide mounts. Is it there? believed the On Processed by Who?... POWELL’S ~ Neuenswander, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is married to the former Susan M, Silence from parking on both sides of Deerfield road between Wilmot road and Apple Tree lane. Opposition to the proposed Freeding-Buiten landfill west of Riverwoods was upheld and the board agreed to send a restatement of its position to the court hearing in Waukegan Friday. An earlier .statement had mentioned the possibility of 100 garbage trucks passing through Deerfield as a result of operation of the landfill. Court hearings have indicated that the number would approximate 50 per day and clarification of the considering Units CARRying N. D. Neuenswander has been named marketing and distribution analyst for the Kansas City marketing region of Standard Oil division of the American Oil Company. road. is opposed that Mokrasch litigation.” Indianapolis for his Waukegan and the fifth member was out-oftown at the time the report was prepared by Robert Ramsay, chairman. Trustee Smith said that the board is generally in sympathy with the Savings and Loan request but feels that it should have the plan commission report. “This is one of the prime potential problems of the village,’ said Trustee lot. The Named Oil Company| Schleicher pointed out that the bill would permit the agency to issue bonds with a life of up to 50 years without a referendum. A first reading was held on an ordinance granting a lot width variation of 63 feet from 75 feet property Dads Club To Show Ladies’ Regularly other Baume 250.00, Mercier reduced Ladies’ visiting the North Shore’s this week .. . Brick Ave. and bedrooms, 2% Bracelet to...............------- exceptional Clearance Sale Values the store in every department. Really worth 120. 159.00 throughout Family Jeweler Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M. nitely at 6:05 Complete Lot size is 65 x| Frame Colonial, 4 baths, 2 car garage. | with triple track storms and screens. Immediate occupancy. $32,500 or make an offer. Carr Realty Co. © , REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road estes WI 5-0984 | 4 7, 1965 Page 9 a Re” ven ee �Hello _ “How’s business on the North Shore? Well, if you were | to ask me for my analysis of conditions during the past year and my outlook for the coming year, | would have to say that general business trends for | the forseeable future will be . . World! Bradley Scott Emalfarb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb of 1766 Winthrop was born Dec. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Hal and Mark, and a sister, Sandra. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown of 1738 Winthrop ana paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross of Chicago. * * * New Arrivals Douglas Jeffrey Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Steve Anderson of Deerfield, was korn Dec. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Matthew, 5. * * * Karen Lynn Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Troy, 1760 Elmwood, was born Dec. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cozad of Odin, Ill. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Genest of 1637 McGovern, Highland Park. * * * Andrew Richard Martin Wiegold, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiegold of Lake Forest, was born Dec. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of 3337 Western nue, Mrs. est. * Mr. * Michael ave- and Mrs. Donald son Hospital. of R. Coleman, 653 Vine avenue, was born Dec. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Heather, 5, and Colleen, 4, and a brother, Don- ald, 14%. Maternal Saturday Only! 20% OFF! r} “Coin World” now on sale * Stamps * Coins * Supplies U.S. Plate Blocks — New Issues WE BUY AND SELL EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Highland Phone: ID The baby has two broth- Alli COINS ° of Mr. Michael David Tesarek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tesarek of 721 W. Park avenue, was born Jan. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Otto of Minnesota and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesarek, Sr., also of Minnesota. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chapin of .| Racine, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Herbert H. Coleman, 678: Glenview avenue. ALL son ers, William, 4, and Henry, 3, and a_ sister, Patricia, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Neargarder of Wheeling, II. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Eisenmenger of Tolono, Ill. : * * * * Coleman, Cohn, Robert Louis Eisenmenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Eisenmenger, 546 Green Bay road, was born Dec. 11 in Highland Park and paternal grandmother is Mildred Wiegold of Lake For: David David and Mrs. Robert S. Cohn, 810 Bronson lane, was born Dec. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Stephen, 13 and a sister, Laurie, 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . Benjamin Newton of Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohn of Butler, Penn. * * * PRESENTS OPEN Ave. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening . Park 2-0124 Crossroads Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 a . . . discussed thoroughly in next | week's editions of your North Shore Group News] Popers by some of the leading financial experts if this area.” Gone in is the hard, severe coiffure of Phone: Always 7 North Shore Group Newspapers a 12th ANNUAL epigee) Ries CEPAS SOOT eS peti Financial Review and Forecast 1256 Plenty OLD SKOKIE Just Follow the Old ROAD Skekie Road Signs FIREPLACE LOGS Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. %& Metered 1930 First St. 10. : Closed Mondays Space of Parking 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM Page . ID 2-3814 Open Fri. Eves., 6 to 9 q Watch for it — January 14, 1965 1964. a softer, more feminine look in keeping with the new fashions is the look for 1965 . . - stop in soon . . . we'll be happy to demonstrate. ID 2-0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park Thursday, January 7, A 4 + - �Senior At Ripon College Completes Argonne Semester James Sebben, Ripon College senior from Deerfield, will complete a semester of study and research at Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Ill., on January 15. Sebben, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks ave- students from midwestern educational institutions, is identified as the Argonne Semester and is administered by the Associated Colleges of the Midwest. ACM is an organization comprised of 10 institutions, which have pioneered in nue, will receive full college credit collective administrative and edufor his work at Argonne. He is a cational projects. Ripon is a member institution. physics major at Ripon. Students in the Argonne SemesThe program of study and laboratory experience, in which he is ter are research assistants on a participating along with ten other half-time basis. They receive first Joseph E. Morahan Joseph E. Jr. has been named executive vice president of Excess Underwriters Inc., according to David W. Shand Jr., president. Morahan pany has been since 1956, with most Ads paper it a habit to read the Want- every week before laying ads in this newspaper work ‘are the number of ad- your aside! vertisers who run their ad ev-- ery week of the year! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 BUSINESS IS A SEVEN -LETTER ORD... Firm Morahan Make PROOF (that Jr. Named Executive Vice President Of Chicago hand laboratory experience in their chosen field—chemistry, biology or physics—under the supervision of staff scientists. The remainder of their time is devoted to a study program directed by three ACM faculty members assigned to the Laboratory. the com- recently as vice president. Prior to joining the firm, he had been with the Kemper Insurance Companies, Excess Insurance Company of America, and the insurance division of American Smelting and Refining Company. He and his wife and their six children live at 309 Willow avenue. 66 County Conservation Meeting Scheduled C’YVICE The annual meeting of the Lake County Soil and Water Conservation district will be held February 6 in the Farm Bureau building at Grayslake. A new film, “Water Bill USA” will be shown. The warm, friendly service businessmen of Highland Park render you is evidence of their keen consideration. Their affection is shown by the fact that they study your particular needs and buy for you, not for a big, varied market. And to please you they carry a wide assortment of all the leading nationally advertised brand name merchandise. When you shop here in Highland Park, Deerfield Newcomers The John Goode family, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., have purchased - a home at 1106 Brookside lane. The family includes John Jr., 8, Sue Ellen, 7, Leslie, 4, and James, _New 2. Residents Former residents of Skokie, II1., the Frederick Baurles, have moved into their new home at 620 Carriage Way drive. The New... LIBERTY DIAL EFFECTIVE EM JAN. MANAGEMENT. US DURING 10, SUN.-THUR. UNDER of the North Shore, you get convenience — no long ride or traffic rat race. NEW PLEASE BEAR WITH OUR REFURBISHING the Hub 2-3011 REDECORATING, AND REMODELING. — JAN. 10-14 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: SHOW TIMES: Sunday at 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ¢ MON.-THUR. at 7 and 9 p.m. COMING! STARTS JAN. WALT DISNEY’S 15 “EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES” - Thursday, January 7, 1965 Bahr’s North Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. Flowers ¢ First National Bank of Highland Park The Boat House ‘¢ The Leonardi Agency Shore Gas Co. e Larson’s Stationery Store Ruben’s Toy Heaven Siljestrom Fuel Co. e Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s Suburban Fashions / Page 11 | �’ Poe HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE : Worrn LAKE A Division ea Legal ey Every for BERNARDI By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager REVIEW Where Village of Deerfield was a was to _ Clerk Turns Bard system, that will Clendenin along just before with the Christ- permanent | minutes of the meeting, from dating to August / 1964, when village Village board Clerk first 5, Russell | A. Benedict resigned from office. - He has been succeeded by Acting Clerk Mrs. Edward E. Modes.) - Upon the completion (at long last) of 185 pages of permanent minutes, village of Riverwoods, February 26, 1960, through August | - - 5, 1964, the *former village clerk | penned these immortal words: | Of the midnight oil burned this year; - *Twas the weeks mas and house, a that before all creature sz. Only the sounds of the typewriter could be heard, not even was stirring, Of : officers I little, who the signed my with- the Editor: On behalf of the and myself, I turned I and and Publishing -ceptional. thank the art The “Santa Call” successful with ber of calls both it you see how for by very ex- to agree whole-heart- Warden Commended this basis on not amount to find. made of the none of these in- flows. Water were no leaks was to a on an them to re- to 8:00 showed that turned that from to Saturday was It no had re- but say _ Thanks again for your wonderful cooperation. letter mayor, was Ira frozen in Briarwood From will look under One the a temperature, water almost in a to the a large collie, out of the 4 to he of the skating Vista now on, for the the and the Jewett first missing ice rinks water will by the system. day-to-day log it has broken the surface. conditions water likely but has The which that not a 642 Evanston, Sheridan Il. Square main come frozen exist to ground this time of year create a situation where hundreds of dollars of water could be lost if we did not have timely information of excessive usage. This one proved to be a false alarm. The next one could be a major break. Gresasend Avenue Sanitary sewer cleaning been completed on Greenwood Santa-Phone and usage, He then continued to carefully remove the ice from the dog and did not leave until all was well under control. H. Litow is quickly Sanitary Sewer Cleaning Finished George largest By maintaining This was done in the very small hours of the morning when a man prefers to be safe in the warmth of his bed. lifetime. I want to tell everyone I know about him. I hope you will too. be operates to determine is nue by taking advantage of has ave- the above-freezing temperatures to rod and bucket the line, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. The work is part tinuing program to natural site that that on beyond we up is supervisory equipment acquisition of the conclean 5,000 members committee. woodland might and swamp. eventually adjoin piece of state-owned Lake The the land game preserve. Morris also showed a plan for development of Van Patton Woods, presently ‘the Forest Preserve District’s largest site, on both sides of the DesPlaijnes River next to the Wisconsin border. Morris would sell off some of the property farthest north, and add other land until the site is bounded by USS. Rte. 41 to the west, the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul & Pacific railroad to the east, Ill. 173 to the south and Russell Rd. to the north. Morris also presented five special maps of the entire county, in- dicating criteria for forest site Economic Develop- be implemented by Late a a oe Al spe- cific planning on more local levels; it could result, Morris said, in state endorsement of federal aid to help the Forest Preserve District buy land. Since Illinois ranks 46th among the states in public recreational land per population, and since the need Chicago is greatest metropolitan County has a good in the area, claim Lake to prior- ity. Voras and his land acquisition committee have their eye on the Lake Michigan shore, among other site an ple alternatives. important have plains. corner The access In of big resource the the to lake only it, is if peo- Voras ex- extreme northeast county, within the village of Winthrop Harbor, he has found the cheapest shoreland Lake Michigan available—three unde- veloped subdivisions, some of 25foot lots, mostly tax delinquent. The county prices for board these has lots bid high at foreclosure them by internal paperwork, and has transferred title to the Forest Preserve District. Dec. 15 Voras was granted authorization to file condemnation pro- ceedings on all the lots unobtainable in this manner. These techniques and the current applica- tion for federal matching funds would increase the district’s holdings there from about 50 acres to about half a section. Not far south, lakefront in other public ownership includes Camp Logan, the Zion city beach and Illinois Beach State Park. Voras contemplates the possibility that the entire third of Lake Michigan in the county could be public recreation. northern shoreline used for A parking lot with a gated entrance, toilets and a well have been provided at the district’s 356-acre site in Vernon Milwaukee Supervisor from that Township, Custodian 938 site, east of Ave. north of Half Day. Fritz presented a report William campers and have 3011 Grosch, used picnickers the and visitors. At the recommendation of Supervisor Taisto Aho (Waukegan) the Vernon Township site was named Capt. Daniel Wright Woods, after the first known white settler in the county, who built a log cabin with the aid of Indians near that site in 1834. Grosch has planted 16,000 seedling trees in the Van Patton Woods site, installed a softball diamond fornia and New York. Residents of than 80 acres in one one shows soil types ownerand is overlaid with a highly-detailed map of lakes and will be useful streams. The maps both for making ob- and “parking lots, and removed old fences. That site was used this by 1908 campers and 8878 the county, Grosch said, are surprised to discover how large the forest preserve sites are and how much development has been ac- jective choice of sites for future acquisition, and for explaining to complished. The site which the public how the choice Voras told the meeting. had questions about, however, is not on the list for current acquisi- is made, Those maps will also help County get in on the ground Lake floor Fund equipment street. working President Lyndon 3) starting the Act (Signed B. Johnson first of. the. by most supervisors tion—the woods in the village of Bannockburn next to Deerfield High School. Morris thought a compromise could be worked out which would provide both forest preserve _ there taxes — and industry to help to Bannockburn school pay dis- Sept. trict. Voras was less optimistic that any land could be bought year. there. Thur.day, January 7, rm plan, more more ship; servation the to of Jan. 1. This is a policies year cleaned on Board ment picnickers and visitors. Visitors came from as far as Switzerland and Denmark as well as from Cali- were thoroughly was the torical sites and is -criss-crossed with Indian trails; one shows “raw material’”—all undeveloped sites of of the next federal open space program. As Morris explained it, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Department of Interior, will administer the 1965 Land and Water Con- the The Act offers 50 per cent matching funds to states with comprehensive plans, and Illinois’ open space plan will be completed by selection. One shows all public recreational land—state, county and municipal; one shows private recreational lands such as golf courses and resorts; one shows his- feet of sewer line per month as preventive maintenance before stoppages occur, he said. A small stoppage occurred on Sunset court and both sanitary and storm lines while Wahlman sales, has “paid” itself for presently-designated in the county, the Grass information it is possible at skaters. excellent day, passage tion. Morris’ projection showed more than a square mile of ski trails (including the highest point of ground in the county) and Park. place thing that this points whether Sir: James L. Davis Chairman Committee it, next for the Fox River to the east, and south to Illinois Highway 173. The district currently owns about 80 acres there, and has applied for 30 per cent federal matching funds to increase the size to half a sec- evident leakage The up boundaries, to extend into McHenry County to the west, across Friday was come site could be more than doubled in size morning everything normal. there 8:00 in- Possible future development of the Gander Mountain site, at the extreme northwest corner of the county, was shown in Morris’ first map. Morris explained how the the put 19. the land apparent. Friday, was enable usage our water interesting was 12 the for mittees held a joint meeting to coordinate plans. Both meetings were led by Supervisor E. Kenney Harlan (Lake Bluff) chairman of the Forest Preserve Commission. Robert C. Morris, director of the county Regional Planning Commission, came to the committee meeting with seven maps, drawn at the request of Supervisor Clarence E. Voras (Barrington) chairman of some- but of the plans of the district’s four standing com- east crossings witk provided We are lucky if we meet a man like Emmet Stupey once in our To but will Jan. and found to be in perfect control num- project which sewage was three long-range that county supervisors met in their capacity as forest preserve commissioners Dec. 15, and to see next year’s forest preserve budget any All of his actions were entirely voluntary, he did not know me or my dog. a good the trying appreciable morning the tops of his legs, efficiently, calmly and with tender care, chopping my ind amusing. Page don’t in sub-zero stream bed, Jay- was nights. was of Village Animal dog, work Company quite least, copy 5 inches of solid ice in which was imbedded in the center the stream. Deerfield the that the was department check i I write to let you know that on Friday morning, December 18, Mr. Emmet Stupey, dog warden of Deerfield, spent well over an hour “Mr. Schuber of the Singer Printing he my Ohi I found, incidentally, Dear us with the cover on the REVIEW. | I’ve never seen better pictures of children up I’d the wonderful cooperation you gave | my hunt ae gray; For ‘Cooperation’ cees to 2etG. the Thanks REVIEW | dogs Old-Timer _ Vl run again in ’98. _ * Author almost unknown. x Russell A. Benedict To Snide to a sign of relief, my mate, in county’s creasing its holdings twenty-fold. It was to discuss these plans charge that the REVIEW editorial |spond quickly should the leak show in the “Christmas eve’’ issue was ‘in poor taste. . .. vicious. .. . up over the week-end. However, a The following open mailed to the village K. Hearn: name Duffy’s tale worked -_-very last page, _My hair had turned begun to age. With to checked Frank de- through for were stream alert as I happen edly.) out any pay, To preserve the character of the village that’s ours today. As Mr. had and normal account sewers water to help enlarge and sewer, village than inspection Since reading the we condition Editor: After to water dicated Case funds sites, on showed higher main it short-circuiting made the that came main broken was serving storm if requested. old, And little by did unfold | Name excuse the redundancy. They appear to me to be a sincere and welcome statement of opinion. (Of course, I may be a bit prejudiced, a mouse; five years by not this of those mystery remained as to where the |extravagant adjectives apply. I 200,000 gallons of water had gone. find the comments honest, direct, Continued inquiry finally located even frank and earnest, if you’ll As page after page I read the S words. ‘Twas the tale of a village, now i e the I the Not signed Of Adjectivitis? To it was which what of water becoming was leak or sanitary check line When of the ground. flows, not in the garbage can—to see if there was something I had missed. Christ- | withheld paper—which was through be A Severe had Listen, Mr. President, and you -. shall hear, A An be a a 1.3 gallons, something that into a storm had day. million that was surface per re- of of largest landowner, and means of accellerating the district’s acquisition of land may be available in the next few years. The district ended its fifth year recently with six sites acquired— two of them in use by the public, an application for federal matching time vicinity Lake County Forest PreDistrict is approaching its goal defied at this first thought in words) should The it The serve of a problem while the 1.5 veloped enough | G. to the usage in gallons mind Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 writer and address given. mas, runs evident thus | To the Editor: _ The following letter was received by Village President Robert Normal year wrong. Riyerwoods 15th on for million Letters to the Editor... go This jumped ADVANCING FAMILY ' COMMUNITY LIFE 200,000 cently and By James additional December? of MEMBER the of water solution. National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations = Former did gallons Illinois 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 °@ Company VERNON the REVIEW Thursday Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 ditor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 _ Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year - Single Copies—15c _ Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. <€o Weekly Newspaper HELEN ye Publishing AND VERNON TOWER [Vewsparers Pioneer REVIEW 699 I Urour of Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW | YOUR VILLAGE Forest Preserve District — GOVERNMENT County’s Largest Landowner AL DEERFIELD BLUFF Wiiore as Som a NEWS FORESTER Re Ree re Se 9 1965, A as Sea Mes �University Tells Of New Schedule At Chicago Branch The University of Illinois, Chicago Undergraduate Division, has announced a two-step adjustment in the academic calendar for the educational program on a fourquarter, year-’round basis. At present, the division operates on a teaching program of two 15-week semesters plus an eight week summer session. The new plan will make it possible for the school to accept more undergraduate students by using the buildings year ’round. First phase of. the new plan will begin September, 1965, with three 10-week quarters, plus added time for examinations and registration. An additional summer session will ke offered. The final step in the plan will make the fourth quarter of ten weeks of instruction plus examinations and registration, effective in the summer of 1966. Summer quarter instruction will be organized to allow students to enroll for full terms or for sessions covering either half of the term. Special provisions will enable teachers to attend the summer sessions. The University’s Medical Center operates on the four-quarter system and the new plan will provide an identical school year for the Chieago divisions, STILL TIME TO MAKE STUDENT badge is awarded Deerfield by John R. Sibbald. Army Reserve Officers Training at University of Illinois, where he is a senior. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY Cadet David C. Demarest of Demarest is a member of the Corps David Demarest Former Receives ROTC Student Badge Mr. former Cadet David C. Demarest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Demarest of 1014 Brookside lane and a member of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, has received the distinguished military student badge. Cadet Demarest was selected for this honor by Col. Harold L. Dorsett, army professor of military science at the University of Illinois, for leadership qualities and apti- New and Mrs. residents Yorkers Gerhard of New Weibel, York City, ON ALL N. Y., have purchased a home at 680 Bent Creek ridge. Prior to living in New York for the past ten years, the Weibels were originally from Switzerland. tude for military service. He is in the upper third of his ROTC class and the upper half of the university | | in academic standing. A senior, he also participates in campus and civic activities. WASHERS & DRYERS Boarding Bathing MAY Clipping Stripping ALL NEW 1965 MODELS MUST GO! TAG the dependable automatics Larry Downey We'll Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Wheel — We'll Deal| No Reasonable Offer Refused Phone EM 2-2383 YOU NAME THE PRICE! Cleaning | PRICESAA Ess See Se eae 16 Models to Choose From ~ * All Non-Rustable © Quiet—Simple, service-free mechanism e Carpets e Furniture ® e © © e Rugs e Drapes ¢ Automatic Soak Cycle for really dirty clothes Phone. Make a date right now. You get our famous lux- ury cleaning at the lowest We will price of the year. gladly furnish a free estimate so you can see what you save. Gal ON AT FREE CAR WASH™ Rinse Dispensers Automatic Bleachers Automatic Water Level Suds Savers NO PAYMENTS RA iAS91 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES -~ IEIDIENS TOWER Nothing to buy. by ask us r coupon. ‘TIL FEBRUARY ROAD 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 ~ Thursday, January 7, 1965 Page 13 �tt ee ea ig Keeping Time humanity’ hs link OQ with Paul Leeds It was a busy New Year’s week-end for the high school crowd. ... In addition to the traditional dance at Highland Park High, the fun at the various Teen centers that have come to on our entire stock life these past months, LAURIE ers from up to 50% OFF! 3 A. broken. Human progress depends on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis- 20% OFF ON ALL DECORATOR HARDWARE ORDERED DURING SALE bs All Sales Final for GEIB, who will second term as a an awareness of the presence and love of God. Many have seen its coming Link with member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Christian Science lecture e wishes usual nA | wall ed coveri ‘torium, St. Johns & Vine Aves. at 3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. Under the Sponsorship. of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park and with the cooperation of. First - Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield. LK i = t accessories Admission Free Help IDlewood 3-2626 munism defeat by + Everyone is welcome the buying threat. of U. Bonds. S. com- 12 banner thing about of the are all Past year to installed Priest Masons nite. the corps best High Arch Wednesday be this The un- installation of officers High out Priests of Something special will be happening at Lake Forest College these next 2 Tuesdays that the public is invited to enjoy. Next Tuesday, the 12th, Dr. E. O. Negahban, from University of Tehran who is a Fullbright Exchange Professor at the U. of C. will present a lecture on the “Treasures of Malik,” at McCormick auditorium. On the following Tuesday at the 1st Pres- byterian Church in Lake on the street last Saturday of Dimes. the Chapter and two of them, FRED R. MOON, AND ALBERT LARSON have been members of the local chapter for over 50 years. * * * the In Highland Park High School Audi- Royal is:—10 of another and FISCHER and his many help- were * JOHN the ‘‘Humanity’s * congratulations of God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a please come early for best selection Our for lecture, Union agree? per in thought — but it grows gradually into a deeper wisdom, tangible evidence in the form of Christian healing. Hear this public Student raising funds for the March This is the link which can never be ON BATH AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES the Forest the LFC Music Department will present young talented Nathan Twining in a Piano Recital. No charge and the time is 8:15 p.m. for both. There are many other fine Cultural events regularly Kinda nice, don’t you throughout the year at the College that are open to the non-student public. We should take full advantage of these wonderful opportunities. * Sap * A note from talented BARBARA MCGIVERN ... The new art class for couples as well as single persons starts tonite at the Highland Park Recreation Center. They’ll be meeting from 7:30 to 9:00 for the next 10 weeks. Sounds like a good idea . . . sort of a Family Fare or Battle of the Brushes. * * * Only a few days late... but our anniversary greetings to old friends of many of us... JOAN & BILL JOHNSON who:celebrated their 7th anniversary in Oklahoma City where he is managing a Zale Jewelry Store. * * * Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be enjoying an important first dinner meeting of the year at Allgauers Villa Moderne. Restaurant next Tuesday nite. A special added attraction to the already full program is the Bicycle Riding Act by the Executive Secretary, CLOVER PERKINS. (worth the price of admission). REALTY ee Nani BUILT OF STONE—Substantial home in excellent condition. generous dining area, location to schools and BRICK HOME worth price 2 bedrms 3 bedrm, Living rm 22 bath with frplc, cabinet kit. Convenient shopping. In 20’s. in established neighborhood. Well of expansion. Living rm, Dining’ and bath. Full stairway to second rm, floor. $23,500. / REALTY Page 14 THREE BEDROOM, $1000 DOWN—11/2 bath Brick ranch with att. garage. Kit. counter range and ref, large walking distance to schools. with blt-in oven, eating area. Easy $19,950. CHARMING WHITE COLONIAL located in Wooded East area. Spacious center entrance. 4 bedrms. 32 bath home with Ist floor den. Priced in the 20's for immediate sale. BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 312 bath brick ranch. Separate dining rm. Brand new wood cabinet kit. Paneled lawns rec. and rm. woods, Located on almost an acre of In 40's. STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL in immaculate condition. 4 family bedrms, 2/2 ceramic tile baths. Family rm. opening on to patio. Finest landscaping, exceptional yard. Early possession. $42,000. ID 2-6600 482 Central Ave., Highland Park ° Thursday, January 7, 1965 �Yellow Cling—Sliced or Halves No. 2%2 $He Del Monte Peaches cans Pineapple-Grapefruit DEL MONTE (NATIONA ~_ With this coupon and the purchase of COLORADO BRAND CORN-FED BEEF ° 1120 N. State St. * 8841 Skokie Hwy. Skokie ogy Granvill sa 3 ¢ 3950 Devon Ave. Lincolnwood tire Jan. 9th FRUIT uP ' Fancy Sliced re 15-07z.= DOLE PINEAPPLE . . © «ns Household Aluminum Colorado 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Brand Corn Fed Beef | KAISER FOIL... we FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI: With this coupon and the purchase of a 3 Ib. or larger pkg. 2. GROUND BEEF AD STEAK __ TOP ROUND STEAK:.89¢ es ake Seas | Ib. oe Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 9th Brand Corn Fed Beef—Boneless PORK SAUSAGE. 59: SEA FOOD SPECIAL—TASTE O SEA rect PERCH ... .. 6-or. Treat No, 2% is S N EA a & K ae. mee Cut GREEN - @ Broccoli Cuts @ Mixed Vegetables @ Fresh Peas $ ORANGE JUICE R HILLSIDE © Cut Green Beans MINUTE MAID Frozen PO BEANS. Frozen | hdd) ee tas Cake Mixes" | VEGETABLES Coal Papas sss = Top -lb. FRESH 27-02. , Chocolate white, Yellow rig, 9° GARDEN i MUSHROOMS ....* SHOWEBOAT FAMILY SIZE ROY : : a5 mls Dawn Fresh (Green Giant) Whole or Sliced ROU | : baad Northfield $400 is for cans Pie Filling . ‘ Roa ¢ 305 Happ Lucky Deerfield 35-02, Cans Leat “i ve. 9 Tacky * 716 Waukegan Rd. ve. a be : os Fancy No. panes - 2 ss 612-02, . .Y APPLE SAUCE....9 sve te or Cherry Ave. azel 3 1055 Bryn Mawr © 1043 Onee C Coupon Per Customer ¥ NATCO can : e 6127 N. Lincoln Ave. * 7614 Paulina St oe ~ © 4616 Oakton Skokie e Limit NATCO RUIT ‘cockrall 46-02, = 3 STAR KIST TUNA é one 3 Ib. or larger Rolled Boneless DRINK .¥ Chunk Light FOOD STORES NOW THESE SURE SAVE STORES ARE NATIONAL FOOD STORES ) 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 3 Oy : wages BEANS pe Ro TOMATO eet = .. cans PASTE | sq 00 ae HILLSIDE 00 SWEET cor 9-07. PEAS. or <r CORN, a Pkgs. $ cans eae & Bean S, Molasses Pork Vegetable or Banana, Lemon, Chocolate—Frozen 3 coin aaa a \4-or. $ 00 Pigs. < 9.8 LIBBY’S BE ANS ale Cans cans ee for dena cy sacrteaet: ere “DAWN DEW” FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES hangs es “10 204 “ . FLORIDATOM ATOE SPAGHETTI Sr 1 SRS ecang 10 l er 1414-02. he $400 souP VINE RIPE 25: . E 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With this het SL 2b purchase i S yaa : of yp YELLOW ONIONS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Joupon Expires Jan. 9th nx vs sca : 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With and purchase this coupon one TOP 14 the quart of box ; Fancy ie ’ With S&H NATCO COFFEE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 9th Lb. GREEN BEANS i. Florida S&H this coupon and STAMPS the One 3 Ib. pkg. purchase 50 EXTRA of With of S&H 25 EXTRA With S&H this coupon and the purchase one 1 Ib. pkg. Limit > . . K S&H With and the a Natural Casi thisplies g. MICKELBERRY Limit One Coupon Per sere Coupon Expires Jan. 9th VANITY 25 EXTRA of With FAIR NAPKINS TOP Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. Sth S&H STAMPS this Sea and the porciaee One . Random Weight TASTE SWISS LIVER STAMPS age of 50 EXTRA % With Hazel S&H this coupon one SAUSAGE OSCAR One Coupon Per Customer ‘oupon Expires Jan, 9th AT YOUR NEAREST Ave., Glencoe 25 EXTRA of With vicks * Limit NATIONAL RD., ° 305 FOOD S&H this Toupar: and or ie 1%4-oz. CHEESE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 9th 716 WAUKEGAN 7, 1965 of sh} 50 EXTRA Limit and 12-0z. MAYER STAMPS the purchase of pkg. SMOKIE LINKS One Coupon Per ei See oupon Expires Jan. 9th watt STAMPS this coupon and the puenaee One 100 et. pkg. Fam 341 January STAMPS matomar SHOP Thursday, 1% TOP TASTE FRANKS te pire Coupon Per Customer upon Expires Jan. 9th STAMPS this coupon and the purchase One 2 Ib. can an, Kidney, Red + 50 EXTRA weas, 50 EXTRA MUSHROOMS Crisp Mexic 4g: SOILAX Limit One Coupon Per cop omer Coupon Expires Jan. 9th 2 russ 29 Button ae With TASTE INSTANT MILK Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE : SOUP STAMPS purchase VAPORUB One Coupon Per Customer oupon Expires Jan. 9th of von @ White @ Sandwich @ Buttermilk BREAD TASTE SLICED YOUR CHOICE zr WZ 2 3 C of STORE DEERFIELD Happ Rd., Northfield Page 15 �Birth DONNA RAE LAMPI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roger Lampi of 950 Chestnut street, was born December 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Matt Douglas, 20 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vaner Lindgren of Withee, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thess of Owen, Wis. Sf EO” a Authors of the World’s Finest Linens ” Presents FAMOUS Monday, its JANUARY “Values that cannot WHITE be SALE * duplicated” Jan. 11 thru Friday, Jan. 15, 1965 AT THE HOME Mrs. Elizabeth H. 1130 N. Sheridan Lake Forest, CE OF Ross Road 4-314] Appointments may be arranged for a private showing in your home. * *K HOLLY SUE RAVENSCROFT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ravenscroft Jr. of 1250 Elmwood. avenue, was born December 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Lori Lynne, 6, and Bonnie Lee, 16 months, and a brother, Edward Abbo‘t III, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Barker of Corning, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe. * * * KARL MARTIN SCHENK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Schenk land Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Mary Beth, 414, and Mary Jo, 21%, and a brother, Jerry, of 945 Rosemary terrace was born December 23 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Nancy Elizabeth, 6, and Kathryn, 4. Maternal grandfather is Vallee O. Appel of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Schenk of Tripp, So. * * * HOWARD FRANKLIN GALVANI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Galvani of 695- Deerpath drive, was born December 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Theodore, J. Jr., 814, and two sisters, Jewel Ann, 3%, and Edith Elizabeth, 20 months. Maternal grandfather is Herschel McDaniel of Baton Rouge, La. Paternal grandfather is Frank Gal- vani of Highwood. * MARY daughter J. Dinelli was born * of Mr. and and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Highland Park. * PAUL ER, son Donhauser DINELLI, Mrs. Frank of 1121 Linden avenue, December 25 at High- * * NICHOLAS DONHAUS- of Mrs. Mr. and of 1447 T. Dartmouth was born December C. tane, 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Maria, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson of Sheboygan, Wis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Frieda Dolash of Denver, Colo. New To Village Village and * THERESE 344. Maternal grandparents are Mr. newcomers Mrs. H. A. recently moved home 680 at Ripkeys Riverside, Mr. who have their own avenue, The into Carlisle formerly include Ripkey were residents of II. Savings DIRECTORS Joseph Announcements E. Bell Winnetka rates move Allan E. Bulley, Jr. Kenilworth up Herbert M. Burgess Woodstock Philip H. DuBall Chicago Frank Your account should be earning no less than the 414% we now pay all savers right downtown. E. O’Reilly Des Plaines ‘William Bricen Miller Evanston William E. Strasser Evanston OFFICERS Joseph Telegraph Savings (paying the highest dividend in downtown E. Bell William E. Strasser President Herbert M. Executive Burgess heart of the Financial District. Insurance by an agency of the Federal Gov- Vice President William Bricen Miller Secretary © Allan E. Bulley, Jr. Treasurer George Linchester Assistant Secretary Virginia A. Egan Chicago) was founded in 1894 by the employees of the Western Union Telegraph Company. We invite you to join the thousands of savers in the Telegraph family who like our friendly atmosphere and our convenient location in the Chairman — ernment guarantees absolute safety of accounts up to $10,000. You also. receive free postage on mail deposits. Funds deposited by the 15th of the — earn from the Ist. Call, write or come in today. TELEGRAPH SAVINGS Assistant Secretary INSURANCE Page 16 EXCHANGE BUILDING ¢ 165 W. JACKSON BLVD.,. CHICAGO ¢@ HA 7-7667 Thursday, January 7, 1965 e's ee a “a �STA Qe KS = Se Pate eee SS OF. & AVI NGS! —— b Ce We will wrap for fr2ezers at slight additional charge, Meat and produce prices effective thru Saturday. We reserve the right to hg Cga ae limit quantities. Sunset Foods greets the New Year with the greatest StockUp Sale in our history! Big bargains in every aisle...every 4. BO department! And, of course, you'll get Sunset’s famous extra RIB ROAST RES Cut From The First 5 Ribs lb. U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, Boneless, ROLLED RIB ROAST OFBEEF Ib. *]° U.S. Choice, Fully Aged ve STEAKS 4° 12° Swift’s Premium* Skinless FRANKS ree DE C= MANOR HOUSE rt COFFEE lb $ 39 Can 1-Ib. Golden Grain ° I 3 nkgs.». 39 TT HE AG SP 3 3 ¢ Hartz Mountain ‘Hershey Instant COCOA = Crosse & Blackwell DATE & NUT ROLL 3 cans 69' CAT LITTER Lipton T ct. BAGS = | oe bak ——_ . 4 7, 1965 BONNIE SHORT BREADS 2 nkgs. 498 Ti SUNSET FOODS retake bot. January BUTTER COOKIES, CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ae 12 07. Thursday, C| Salerno 1812 C Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook re , Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Open Daily ee a Page 17 �ANUARY. UP TO... ON Bethany Brethren Hospital Trustee 0% Savings OF Resident Named J. L. De ALL DISCONTINUED Sale Starts Thursday, January Your Shopping Convenience Joseph Phone: Fillips of 850 West- president and general manager of Special Tours and Travel and its subsidiary, Safari International of Chicago, effective January 1, 1965. De Fillips, who has been in the travel business for the past ten years, will be responsible for all international travel arrangements and will act as a consultant for expeditions, safaris and tours to remote parts of the world. He recently returned from a 28,000 mile journey around the world surveying new and out-ofthe-way destinations. At the invita- 7th We’re OPEN tion of Prime Minister Lhendup Dorji, he visited the Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan, located between India and Tibet. Lilac Shoes Commons L. De cliffe lane has been appointed vice- Daily & Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thurs. & Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Deerfield Fillips Named Officer Of Travel Firm e SHOES e SHOE BOOTS e HOUSE SLIPPERS For WI The election of Rhineholt (Ray) H. Klabon; manager of Sears’ Tower store, to the board of trustees of Bethany Brethren Hospital, 3420 West Van Buren, Chicago, was recently announced. Klabon joins 19 other trustees who determine the policies for the hospital. A native of Chicago, Klabon joined Sears in 1933 after having attended Chicago public schools and DePaul University. In 1953, he was transferred to Sears’ Brazilian Married and the father of three children, De Fillips served with the U.S. Army Artillery in Europe during World War II. He is past com- 5-2600 mander of the Burlington American Legion Post. Route Rhineholt H. Klabon corporation where he served for nine years, While there, he was active in many civic and business activities. KlaYon returned in February, 1962, to manage the Lawrence avenue store, ‘where he remained until he was named manager of the Tower store in August, 1964. Current civic activities include board of directors’ membership of the Sears’ YMCA, directorship of the. West Central Association, and work with the Chicago Boys Clubs, Greater Lawndale Conservation Commission, Marillac House and the Boy Scouts of America. Klabon resides in Deerfield with his wife, the former Virginia Hennke of Chicago, a daughter, Judy and a son, Steven. IMMEDIATE level, POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, terrace, wooded 21/2 — Air conditioned baths, property. family room, 11/2 blocks split roofed to schools. $32,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Most spacious 7 room split level, 3 outstanding bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with adjoining patio, large dining “L’ off living room, central air conditioning, property 80’x190’ ed EIGHT ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS — 2 plus baths. First floor family room. Huge Finished Basement.: $39,500 JUST LISTED—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, with large panelled family room, fireplace in living room, air conditioning, 11/2 car detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. Owner transferred $31,900 # Rs EARHART & Page 18 HY KY Named For Cerebral Palsy Drive January 10 Mrs. Robert Acker of Kenton road, chairman of the United Cerebral Palsy Fund in Deerfield has announced the names of volunteers who will be aiding the annual fundraising appeal Sunday, January 10. Women from this area will be part of a corps of approximately 40,000 volunteers who will march Sunday, January 10, in Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane counties. The NEWLY LISTED — 4 bedrooms with full basement and finished panelled play room. 2 blocks to shops, 3 blocks to’ school. Top Value........ $17,500 JUST LISTED — 9 rooms, include 4-5 bedrooms, separate dining room, den, 21/2 baths, full basement, all spacious rooms, quality construction. 1 block to public, or Y2 block to parochial schools. DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, family room, To LTE TET MP pene Meme: ee nary Spr ae oh $23,900 oy | Volunteers SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 large bedrooms, 2V/2 tiled baths, den and large dining room on first floor, big play room in basement, slate roof, top quality construction throughout...............-.. $27,900 IMMEDIATE bedrooms, ‘ $33,750 POSSESSION 2/2 baths, — den, Walk to schools! sunny BU isis Sock, tet ou. ern eee 0. REALTOR 0 2.0880 kitchen 3 with $31,900 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK goal in $500,000 research the four-county ices sponsored Palsy area is to support the program of and rehabilitation § serv- of by United Greater Cerebral Chicago. Volunteers from this area who are serving as captains in the ‘“53Minute March” include Mrs. James W. Anderson, Mrs. S. I. Block, Mrs. Richard F. Meehan, Mrs. Charles Newman, Mrs. John B. Olhasso, Mrs. Warren Rappley, Mrs. Donald Rosenthal, Mrs. L. Samuels, Mrs. Arthur J. Schleimer, Mrs. John E. Stocker, and Mrs. A. L. Timson. Ring Is Stolen Sometime during the Christmas rush, between December 22 and December 31, a white gold “Linde Star” ring, with a retail value of $155, was taken from a display case at the Deerfield Jewelers on Deerfield road, according to the police report. 3 Thur-day, January 7, 1965 �Chief Engineer Allen M:. Allen M. Danner Danner was honored cently at a testimonial dinner Honored re- given for him at the J and M Club in Waukegan by a committee representing the Lake County membership of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica. Guest Speakers into Dinner next completing 22 service Lake as representative Among ent were years June of for the the president, and_ H. speakers Ted District Council of of the A 60 mm on a golf | at Deerfield course in Highland Ken- station by Mike Haines, 15, and Gary Haines, 13, of 1103 Elmwood avenue, and Jeff Jennett of 1050 Linden avenue. The Fort Sheridan bomb squad was contacted and arranged to pick up the shell at the station. Chi- ters, and the executive vice president of the Illinois AFL-CIO, Stanley L. Johnson. THESE BUYERS NEED HOMES NOW! Park was brought to the Deerfield police Carpen- HOMEFINDERS shell which they found pres- secretary-treasurer, Thompson, 60 mm Shell Found On Golf Course Given To Police business union. guest Charles after continuous County the ney, cago Danner, who lives at 1027 Greenwood avenue and is a life-time resident of the North Shore, will go At retirement Evanston couple wants 4 bedroom Colonial, separate dining room, in Deerfield area to $40,000. Phone Homefinder—Jim Spelman Gerald A. Moe Highland Park family looking Gerald A. Moe of Rosewood lane, Buffalo Grove, has been appointed chief engineer for Bell & Howell still projectors, it was for presiPhoto Newlyweds ranch, the father of a at Sherman House in THE MOST UNIQUE LAMP and GIFT SHOP ON THE NORTH SHORE IS HAVING ITS FIRST Chi- sion of the IEA, who were delegates to the representative assembly Tuesday and Wednesday, include the _ following: Kenneth of 1525 Dartmouth * “ AFTER-THE-HOLIDAYS” STORE-WIDE SALE lane, |. superintendent of district 108 in Highland Park, who is legislative chairman; Mrs. Chloe Davis of} Winnetka, Wilmot School teacher, nominating committee member; George Ergang of Highland Park, superintendent of district 106, Bannockburn School, president-elect; Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, principal of Ravinia School, Highland Park, who GIFTS is a member Hearings The first day of the meeting was devoted to meetings of the three governing committees and the division presidents; a luncheon of the Illinois Association of Classroom« Teachers, an association affiliate; divisional meetings of the delegates; open hearings on resolutions, platform and recommendations; presentation of candidates; a tea sponsored by Alpha Delta Kappa, a professional sorority; and the annual banquet in the ballroom, followed by a social hour. ,_ e LAMP welfare for items, Fhursday, 1965, pupil-teacher and other January 7, subjects. 1965 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 5:30 WEDNESDAY ‘til NOON FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ew ALL IMPORTED and DOMESTIC ITEMS (Except Shades) NOW REPAIR ¢ CUSTOM MOUNTING ¢ SHADES THE LAMPLIGHIER, INC mately 67,000 members in 22 regional divisions, and hundreds of legislation STORE HOURS: IS THE TIME TO BUY! ALL SALES FINAL The assembly, consisting of 805 delegates, representing approxi- _local sections and associations, considered basic problems in school finance, state revenue reform, Sale Begins FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th thru THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th LAMPS DE COR FIXTURES of the public relations committee; and Frank M. Whitcher of 1133 Elmwood avenue, principal of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, public relations chairman. Open if pos- want 3 bedroom Park couple with 3 wants house. Phone Homefinder—Juliet Bass New York couple wants 4 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Prefer separate dining room and basement, under $50,000. Phone Homefinder—Cy Sequens cago December 28-30. Officers of the North Lakes divi- Crowell room 4 or 5 bedLow 40's, in North Shore area. | room well-rep- resented at the 111th annual meeting of the Illinois Education Association children SAVE 20% Are Delegates To IEA Meeting area was bed- prefer older home not Highland ALL FIXTURES, LAMPS, GIFTS and DECOR ITEMS IN OUR STORE. Local Educators. Deerfield ga- 4 Phone Homefinder—Jim Spelman daughter. The car over $26,000. He attended the University of Michigan, Wayne State University and North Park College and is and 2 room, Phone Homefinder—Susan Sweetow Moe, formerly a design engineer for Burroughs Corporation before joining Bell & Howell in 1959, was the engineer responsible for introduction of the new Model 745 cartridge-loading filmstrip projector, first major advancement in such projectors in 40 years. married home. family rooms and mud sible, high 30's. announced recently by James J. Lane, dent of the Bell & Howell Products Group. larger rage, 802) ( WABKEGAN ROAD DEERFIERO”* PLLROIS 9) 945-6610 Coming from Indiana, family 1 with 2 girls looking for 3 bed- room house, ranch preferred, with % acre or more, near tollway, up to $40,000. Phone Homefinder—Maury Flossmoor couple Gross looking for 4 bedroom home in Highland Park. Prefer Highlands or young area. Must have 2% baths, family room, 2 car garage and be fairly new. In 40's. Phone Homefinder—Susan Sweetow Professional man wants large traditional style 2 story home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, up to $80,000. Phone Homefinder—Maury Gross Retired renting Army Officer — now in Highland Park, seeking permanent residence. 3 bedroom around Brick house — $25,000. Phone Homefinder—Cy Sequens HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield — 629-A Deerfield Road PHONE 945-4483 JAMES E. SPELMAN, Realtor Page 19 — �- Electric Association Names Bannockburn : Resident Treasurer W. G. nue, W. Glos, 1280 North Bannockburn, elected treasurer _ Association has of of Lincolnshire Man Attends Institute At Lake Forest Bruce L. Jones of 19 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, is among the 42 new registrants for the Lake For- ave- been the Chicago Electric Two for To the coming year. The association is comprised of all segments of the electrical industry with over 500 company memberships and _ individual membership numbering several thousand. been in this street, Chicago, with the capacity since 1949. represented tric eg Association member of the of ecutive . for and He in the many has Comfort since 1963. association board firm He as is a years as been chairman Division also serving member of and of the the the ex- committee. A graduate of the University of Northwestern Illinois, A.B., and University School of Law, J.D., he was a member of Theta Delta Chi _ Fraternity. He is a member of the Union League Club of Chicago, and est. Knollwood Club of Lake W. has Elec- Heating directors Kingston company of the Electric Heating Committee, a the For- 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 to help them develop a better understanding of In Institute Guenther F. Kolb of 840 Northwoods drive, ‘who teaches at Evanston Township High School, and Miss Charlane Kay Temple of 531 and has associated Teachers Participate Science Glos is vice president of the Fred I. Tourtelot Company, 407 South ~- Dearborn Local Due to the increased enrollment at the institute, additional classes are being held, and another faculty member was added in September. G. W. Glos Jerry Leighton Has > terrace, who teaches Woodland Park School, have been selected to participate in the National Science Foundation 1964-65 In-Service Institute for teachers in secondary schools and colleges at Illinois Institute Jerry Leighton of 160 Hyacinth lane, WCFL radio personality, has a role in the Pheasant Run Play- matics of ‘Mister Rob- erts” which stars Hollywood actor, Robert Wagner. The dinner-theater is located at St. Charles, Ill. The play runs from January 8 through January 24. Performances are presented nightly Tuesday through Sunday with two shows on tional and sciences to attain addilevels of The faculty includes regular members of the Lake Forest Col- of Technology. Role In Pheasant Run Playhouse Show production ultimate goal is to produce broadlytrained, mid-management personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. at The primary goals of the NSFsponsored programs are to enable college, junior college, and secondary school teachers of mathe- house modern management problems. The qualification with- out interrupting their own teaching activities. Classes meet at IIT on Saturdays, and programs of study are offered in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. Saturday evening and a luncheon matinee on Wednesday. There is no performance on Monday. Bruce est College Industrial Management Institute winter term. This is the 19th year college and Vernon Township 4-H Club Members Win County Awards - Two Vernon township young people were among seven county 4-H club members who received championship trophies for their exhibits at the 1964 4-H club show. Trophies were provided by Gerald Vander Meer, Lake County insurance agency manager, in cooperation with Ray T. Nicholas, county farm adviser and supervisor of the 4-H club program. STATE OF ILLINOIS) SS. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION DEERFIELD Friday, January 8, you'll be greeted by a new sound when you pick up your phone to make a call. The familiar dial tone will have a new voice—one that is lower in pitch. This new tone will not affect the use of your phone in any way. So don’t be startled. Make your call in the usual way. TOUCH-TONE* Calling Coming Next The new tone paves the way for TOUCH-TONE calling, to be available for Deerfield customers January 18. TOUCH-TONE telephones let you tap out numbers instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical tone—a different one for each button. And you can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. No more waiting for the dial to spin back. It’s faster, easier. This is the new TOUCH-TONE telephone If your telephone number begins with 945 or WI 5, you can order TOUCH-TONE telephone service now. The cost is surprisingly low. Just call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Also available in wall and Princess® models. the lege and Northwestern University faculties, as well as business and professional leaders. Jerald Pegelow. 17, son of the Earl Pegelows of Prairie View, won the beef category and James Stancliff, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stancliff of Prairie View, won the chicken category. Both are members of the Vernon Junior Farmers 4-H club. — sB. that North Shore area industries and business firms have carried on the program of additional training in specialized areas for mid-management personnel. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, is required to complete the program. Jones is industry manager, animal products, of Abbott Laboratories. Your telephone will sound different starting Friday pus L. Jones Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 102 IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON HEMLOCK STREET, CEDAR _ LANE, CEDAR STREET, JUNIPER TERRACE, ARBORVITAE ROAD, PINE STREET AND SPRUCE STREET NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have previously made provision for the construction of an improvement to be paid by special assessments, consisting of the improvement of Hemlock Street, from the south line extended of Hazel Avenue to the proposed pavement in Cedar Lane; CEDAR LANE, from the west end of the existing pavement on Cedar Lane (approximately one hundred sixty-four (164) feet east of the center line of Hemlock Street) to the proposed pavement in. Cedar Street; JUNIPER TERRACE, from the northerly line of the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road to a point one hundred fifty-one (151) feet north thereof, measured along the center line of the street; CEDAR .| STREET, from a point two hundred fourteen (214) feet from the northerly line of the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road to the south line extended of Hazel Avenue; ARBORVITAE ROAD, from the existing pavement at the west line of the East Half (E%) of the Southwest arter (SW%4) of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the existing pavement at a point seven hundred six (706) feet easterly thereof (as measured along the center line of said street); SPRUCE STREET, from the north line extended of Deerfield Road to the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road; and PINE STREET, from the north line extended of Deerfield Road to the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road; by grading, draining, paving with macadam, and bituminous wearing surface, curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, and related work. A petition for the levy of the special assessment to pay the cost thereof has previously been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Family Division, previously known as the County Court of Lake County, an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the court and a contract for the construction of the work was duly let and the work has been completed as required by law. A certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same, and application has been made-to this court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate are true. A hearing will be held on the 25th day of January, 1965 at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the court’s business will permit, and the court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 1/7-14/65—D357 aa Page 20 Thursday, January 7, 1965 �from page 3) vides a means of selecting candidates in a non-partisan manner— a slate of candidates who are wellqualified, experienced and respected citizens of the community. Any information regarding the nom- inees should be given to the Caucus ‘in. order to candidates. aid Mayor Ira request fram in screening the Hearn, following a the Caucus, in a let- ter listed the feels would be characteristics he desirable in candi- dates for mayor or trustee. “It is important,” he said, “that candidates have the ability to fairly and objectively weigh and evaluate all pertinent factors and reach an unbiased decision as the best course of action for the long term interests of the village—and should be willing to take appropriate steps to implement the decision without vacillation or undue delay.” Mature, resolute judgment, modesty, flexibility and administrative experience were other’ desirable traits the mayor cited. He summed it up by saying, “In the final analysis, any mature resident who is sincere in an unself- ish desire to serve the best in- Local Residents Assist In Moving College Library H. Grant Abrahamson, County can be been son only, and commented that Mrs. B. Abrahamson of Hermitage drive, and John P. Stowe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P: Stowe Sr. of Westgate road, were among 26 Lake Forest College students who delayed start of their Christmas holidays to assist in moving more than 90,000 books and bound periodicals from Reid Memorial Library across Commons Meadow to the new library building on middle campus. Abrahamson, a sophomore, and six years for four and on the village board years. individual study / the cubicles, 4 volunteer munity ility. talent in order Complete to state depletion com- stab- inees for the Caucus all Dean Stanger, Mrs. George H. gov- of Cook Residence Deerfield humanity’) ink AN! Hall son of Mr. Stanger of road, was elected and 601 presi- dent of Lincoln House in the men’s residence halls, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. His term of office will be one year, beginning after the resumption of classes in January. and expanding nois. road system in with nD IIli- “FINE Deerfield — FOR FINE Deerfield Windsor per in thought 5-3500 Inc. Christian healing. Hear this public lecture, ‘‘Humanity’s Link with God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT | e BREAKFAST © LUNCH | - DINNER LATE NIGHT nom- slate of candi- In Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns & Vine Aves. at 3:30 P.M., Under the of Christ, and. with Church of Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. Sponsorship of First Church — Scientist, Highland Park the cooperation of First Christ Scientist, Deerfield. Admission Free HOURS: - Daily 7:30 A:M. to 12:00 Midnight Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 735 OPEN Turn to the Want-Ad section for LYS OWN, Ine also in Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — Evanston — Glenview — items there at prices! en REALTORS Pf UNiversity 9-1112 SUNDAYS + Everyone is welcome — “Hard -to-find” money-saving 35-3750 OFFICE — : Christian Science eclure SNACK COMPLETE CARRY OUT MENU IF YOU PREFER — tangible evidence in the form of THIS TABLE RESERVED for YOU! . . « or Offices __ love of God. Many have seen its uinlan. and and TYSON but it grows an awareness of the presence and — dates will be published in the REVIEW before the final selection is made by the committee. WiIndser DEERFIELD — gradually into a deeper wisdom, 1965 Quinlan. : on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis- FOLKS” — > This is the link which can never be broken. Human progress depends RESTAURANT FOOD Commons A. for the of have the federal “Family” gen- to maintain resumes serve Of 3) thentdges eral study areas and lounge areas, and 18 typing cubicles, will be ready for student use at the' open-| ing of the .winter term January SERVICE 1884... (2) the ment, were occupied for three days on this project. Books were packed |'? in special cartons, loaded on trucks for transportation by members of | | the college grounds crew, unloaded and placed in the new stacks. The new glass, brick and limestone building, complete with 177 8] YEARS m by Stowe, a junior majoring in govern- the; the need in village government many problems of the village such as sewer, water and zoning are recurring because of the explosion in Deerfield’s growth. Porter, a resident for 20 years, has ‘served on _ the Deerfield Plan Commission for obligated page County bond issue funds which were used for financing part of the construction of interstate highways in Cook County and (3) the increased cost of operating expenses of the Division of Highways, especially in maintenance and traffic control, for the present of terests of Deerfield will probably 4. be a very satisfactory candidate.” The great amount of time necessary He emphasized: that there has to do a proper job was also been good long-range planning in mentioned. jthe village and that it should conWinston S. Porter, who was in- tinue, and that zoning, periodically terviewed by the Caucus Commit- reviewed, should aim for a proper tee at the December 29th meeting, balance of residential, industrial stated he was a candidate for may- and multi-family areas: He cited or from reinstated by ernment; i\Elected President Plans (Continued oat To Speak (Continued oS be Nominee 10 to 5 Winnetka Se DEERFIELD Original owner has maintained this well-built home with obvious care. Carpeted living room; large screened porch off dining room overlooks patio; breakfast bar landscaping. in kitchen; Maplewood three bedrooms. Attractive Schl...............0.00........- $25,500 ~ DEERFIELD This is a “first” home for the lucky young executive. Orig. owner must sell fast. Very sharp! 3 bdrms., 2 baths; all elec. dream family rm.; Many kitchen with brkfst. area; huge extras incl. all-brick const. plus LINCOLNSHIRE Dramatic contemporary four EAST DEERFIELD | bedroom, 2 bath Custom ranch. Country old beams; latched doors; Quarry tile brick nicely maintained, this centrally eled family room has corner brick fireplace. Enclosed tear yards sec ae PRS ie SEE EME peg $33,500 living, yet $36,000 DEERFIELD Primitive Early American incorporating features of a 1680 Connecticut home. Huge fireplaces with authenuF and air-conditioned tri-level is located in established area, close to schools. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large pan- Cathedral ceilings; mahogany paneled fireplace wall; natural ash cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area. Enclosed porch, large utility room. prinutes20- everything, 2 built BRIARWOODS VISTA with exceptional features such as 29° long sunken living room, central air-conditionTraditional flrs. ing, in entry, kitch., and baths. 4 bedrooms. On 1% acres, in town. Ready S001 ....-.c--ese tcc eeeeeceeeeneste $59,500 and appearing, full landscaping. paneled family reom. Patio, Maly “extras... Kitchen w/blt-ins serves Four bedrooms, 2% baths. ticu nee hand! anaincl ece: $36,435 ¥ _ Thursday, January 7, 1965 a aot Sh Si es Page 21 �aiebedia Ausxilary Spring enefit slink Mrs. Wiliam E. Reidy of Greenbriar drive, publicity co-chairman of the Misericordia Junior Auxiliary spring benefit luncheon and fashion show, has announced names of committee chairmen engaged in planning the event. In addition to Mrs. Reidy, several other Deerfield residents, members of Misericordia, will be attending Local Residents esign Gn lerior ef oe Lin Gloria Heller, interior decorator, will present the program for the Tuesday, January 12. luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at 1 p.m. inthe Vernon Room of Allgauer’s Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, formerly the Villa Moderne. In the absence of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, program chairman, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., former program ’ Mrs. Fermi Slated For Lecture Monday At NS Country Day Mrs. Laura Fermi, author, and lecturer, will talk on ‘Atoms and Man” at 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 11 at The North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The talk is one in the Educational Lecture Series, sponsored by Country Day’s Parents Association for the School and the community. Mrs. Fermi, the widow of Enrico Fermi, famous atomic scientist, is the author of several books, ‘“‘Atoms for the Family,’ “Atoms for the World,” ‘‘Mussolini,” and two children’s books, “‘The Story.of Atomic Energy,” and “Galileo and the Sci‘entific Revolution.” The book on Galileo was co-authored with Dr. G. Bernardini. Most recently, Mrs. Fermi, a resident of the south side of Chicago, has been active in combating the problem of air pollution on both a neighborhood and citywide level. She has been a member of the Metropolitan Area Air Pollution Control Board. Mrs. Fermi is listed in “Who’s Page Who 22 in American Women.” FOGrane chten hiesday chairman, will introduce Mrs. Heller. Mrs. Heller, an alumna of the University of Southern California and the New York School of Interior Design, is a color consultant for two leading Chicago firms and a designer of products in the plastics field. Mrs. George Pearson and Mrs. George Jacobs will be present at the luncheon to greet members and their guests. Tickets for the event are $2.50 and may be reserved by calling Mrs. Milton Johnson at 9456306, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf at 9450355 or Mrs. B. M. Smith at 9455012 no“later than tomorrow, Friday, January 8. The annual ways and means party of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Wednesday, February 24, at the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. A special fund raising project to provide money to meet the Tenth District’s current budget was begun at the Northern Regional meeting last November. Presidents of each of the clubs in the district were encouraged to promote the activity in their respective groups. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, chairman of the fund drive in the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will discuss its progress at the luncheon meeting. Members of the local club will be asked to support efforts of the Tenth District as they are part of this division of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Also on the Woman’s benefit of the School for Girls and Lodge Boys Town. Pam Heitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heitz of Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire, recently visited her parents during a Christmas holiday from her studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where she is working toward a doctorate in political science. She spent the New Year week-end with family friends in New York. Patron book chairman is Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett. Mrs. Henry L. have made donations to the Misericordia Home sters it aids. sented and retarded youngThe books are pre- at the spring luncheon Park the Ridge Lincoln PREPARING Club Friday, a second Women’s ceived prize in Club contest the an honorable Evanston and mention Caine, re- from the Countryside Gallery in 1963. She is presently program chairman for the gallery. Lucille Shellman (Mrs. Norman Shellman) has exhibited her paintings in shows at the Sun-Times Gallery and at the Plum Grove Fair in addition to displays at the Countryside Gallery. BOX-LUNCHES to be served at the January 29, to A memorial exhibition for Or- guests and mailed to other patrons ville Bolte, sculptor of Arlington unable to attend. The book is edited Heights, will be held at the Counby Mrs. Frank Fernholz and Mrs: tryside Gallery during the month James J. Bowden. Mrs. William L. of January. Bolte, one of the found- Lederer and Mrs. George Strickers of the gallery, died last Octo- land are in charge of mailing the ber 23. book. Works of several area artists will Centerpieces for the luncheon be on display including paintings will be graceful white metal canof Barbara Houskeeper and Lucille delabra, adorned with Persian blue Shellman of Deerfield, William bows and aglow with candles in a Wimmer of Arlington Heights, matching shade of blue. Mrs. AlBetty Jurgens of Chicago and Val- -bert C. Fellinger and Mrs. Thomas fred Thelin of Lincolnwood. A. Capalety, as decorations comThis Sunday, January 10, the mittee co-chairmen, designed the public is invited to attend a spe- attractive luncheon theme. cial viewing at the gallery from 1 Prizes to be awarded to members to 4 p.m. and patrons of Misericordia at the Barbara Houskeeper, (Mrs. Har- benefit include a color television old Houskeeper), an art teacher set, fur piece, day of beauty care and painter, has exhibited her at the Elizabeth Arden Salon, and work locally through the North a week-end at the Ambassador Shore Art League. In 1962 she re- West Hotel complete with dinner ceived the Calendar award from in the Pump Room and brunch in the League. She also was awarded the Buttery. Mrs. Lawrence P. chairman of the gifts com- mittee, and co-chairmen, Mrs. Daniel G. Kelly and Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanaugh Jr. are responsible for operation of this committee. Unusual invitations are being designed Jr. and of the special be in phase by Mrs. Walter F. Kinnucan will be mailed by members invitation committee. A reservations committee will charge of arranging that of the benefit. Club calen- dar for this first month of the new year is a card party at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Friday, January 29, for the For Holiday Mrs. Donald L. Stribley is benefit chairman, assisted by Mrs. John D. Hinkamp, her co-chairman. are co-chairmen. The patron book consists of names of business, corporations and philanthropists who At Memorial Show Home the April 22 luncheon in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel. They include Mrs. Richard _T. Lorenz, Mrs. George Munns, Mrs. James Riley and Mrs. Robert’U. Tuohy, Jr. Sanderson and Mrs. Robert C. Kelly Display Art Work CHECKING LAST MINUTE details for the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the Holiday Inn Tuesday, January 12, from left to right, are Mrs. Max Lyons, chairman; Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. Joseph Dassing and Mrs. John S. Gates. Se at Jewett Park benefit Fieldhouse, from card left to party right, of the are Deerfield Mrs. Woman's Kenneth Foster, Mrs. J. Robert York, Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman. Proceeds from this annual event will be donated to the Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. Thursday, January 7, 1965 �Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park. Mrs. Sked is genealogical records chairman for the state of Program On Geology Scheduled By AAUW For Meet Tuesday Mrs. Ira Hearn will present an illustrated talk on geology at the January meeting of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Hearn will also be hostess for the meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 12, at her home at 243 Ramsay road. Mrs. Hearn holds a master’s degree in geology, is a former high school teacher and college instructor in the subject, and owner of an extensive rock collection. Her travels in geologically interesting areas in Utah and Switzerland will comprise a great deal of her presentation, to be accompanied by an exhibit of her collection and pictures of her trips. A former resident of Utah, Mrs. Hearn was president of the Salt Lake City Branch of the AAUW during her Members residence of the in that city. hospitality com- mittee for the afternoon include Mrs. John Saltzstein, Mrs. Walter Hardy and Mrs. Mark Norcott. Hostesses Delegates to the state conference in Peoria in March and to the Con- tinental Congress in Washington in April will be elected at the business meeting, which will be conducted by the regent, Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Forest. “ Hostesses assisting Mrs. Frisch at the social hour following the program will be Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka; Mrs. George O. Hallam, Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, all of Deerfield. Florida Mr. and Bruce and Miss Helen Hoffman, Stephen and children, Chuck and Doug, have returned from Venice, Fla., where they spent the holidays. The phens live on Orange Brace in Riverwoods. Steroad executive director of the Center, will be present this morning to greet team members and discuss campaign plans. The campaign, scheduled in 489. Volunteers from proved Mrs. James Olhasso of 1426 Woodridge court has been appointed as Deerfield 1965 Mothers’ March of Dimes chairman. She will organize the of the scheduled January 26, to the month-long campaign funds Mrs. volunteers to provide defects victims. Olhasso and will research aid be on pre-vaccine assisted in of continued A HOME support of March will be held Sunday, January facilities at Mount Hermon movie Birth Defects Centers available in to. all the made community DEPP Home Special Chicago residents, as well as research into the causes and cures of the more than 600 different kinds of birth defects. at the two 17, | at which © shown a schools. OOOO The From David L. Bahamas — Ere Sengstacks, with | Jeff, Lynn and Greg, spent the | holidays at Eleuthera in the Ba- — hamas, flying home in time for the | resumption of school. a DOLD AAPOR Whatever the ALD occasion, AAD A whenever A you AD ee want to send a note of cheer to a friend, nothing¢ expresses your sentiments better than a ‘ bright, cheerful bouquet of seasonal flowers, or a potted plant. Ph isco Fog |. and Rosary Society. These volunteer services sure fund at the Lake Shore Club time volunteers will be Dimes area, her efforts by the Holy Cross Altar will in- The sum of and im- PO Named Local March Of Dimes Chairman history, band is associated with AMPCO. | A kick-off meeting for the drive © venture to raise the provide new Treatment throughout Mrs. James Olhasso fund from | aS: to ex- hospital. birth polio capital school’s will attempt $4,270,000 to the Chicagoland area will serve as team members on behalf on the world’s largest traveling maternity March, climax the largest graduated Northfield School, attended the — State Normal School at Cortland, — N. Y., and received a bachelor’s| degree from Syracuse University, — magna cum laude. She was also — elected to membership in Phi Beta © Kappa. She taught school in Jefferson, N. Y. and at Syracuse Uni- — versity, Syracuse, N. Y. Her hus- — ten Illinois counties surrounding Chicago and five Indiana counties in the 2 Mrs. Ayres was The four alumnae and alumni of the Western Massachusetts Independent secondary schools will direct team captains and workers in tend from February 4 to midMarch, will attempt to raise funds to meet the 1965 budget of $358,- for Vacation Mrs. Mrs. Albert B. Dick III of Lake Forest and Mrs. William E. Pierce of Evanston, co-chairmen of the women’s division of the Chicago Maternity Center’s 1965 campaign, girls. — FREE 814 Waukegan Road DELIVERY — ° Deerfield ¢ wi 5-0751 yw wevuorvuevrvuvvevevevuevuevwvevuevuvuvuuVvVVuWwVweVwewwwwwweoewerweewerewerewuweweweeeew* OF YOUR OWN YOUR BEST INVESTMENT Francis Carr LOW TAXES—100°x200” lot Perfect, good first home. Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb., two bedrooms and bath. Detached extra lge garage—black-top drive, aluminum S&S, note landscaping, gas heat, built in ’60. Full price is $15,000—Your payments can be less than rent plus you are building equity not collecting rent receipts! Jean COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 twin size bedrooms, 144 baths, carpeted Living rm w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dish- washer and excellent eating area, paneled fam. rm, sep. utility rm. Quality built, hardwood floors, gas heat, good location. Asking $31,900 families. $24,500 Skipper Wallington Miller gue Is. seein SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as ‘is. 3. bed- rooms, 2 Jean McDonough full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm w/outside entrance...Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven-rangedishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. in- cluded, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. oR io £7 eS a $26,500 CONTRACT SALE This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois _ Member: Thursday, ; eer ae GOOD FAMILY HOME .i This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/brick bar and paneled bedroom. Large carpeted LR, entrance way, family style kit. w/oven/range—large eating area plus room for TV, 3 bedrooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back door. Located in a neighborhood’ of young January SS Evanston-North 7, 1965 Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945 BETTER THAN NEW 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine ree rm w/paneling —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- ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500 -5240 Gordon Meling . is TE lution, Thursday; January 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. for ww This is one of the favorite epitaphs of Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake Forest, who will be speaker at the “meeting of North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- Mrs. John D. Landsell of 23 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, will be among members of the Chicago Maternity Center team for the 1965 enrollment drive attending the first organizational meeting today at 11:30 am. in Glenview. School Northfield _ and for boys School Mrs. William E. Ayres Jr. of 740 Carriage way, King’s Cove, has been named as suburban division chairman for the general phase of the progress fund for the Northfield and Mount Hermon Schools, both in Northfield, Mass. ~~ | 1965 p=Swwweww,w. I.” Illinois and is registrar for North Shore chapter. She has been a DAR member for ten years, and is a member of the sixth generation of her family to live in the North Shore area. This long association and her own interest in genealogy has led to much research which will be the subject of her talk. She will tell how ancestry can be traced through the family Bible, diaries kept by family members, letters and wills. Cemeteries, according to Mrs. Sked, are a gold mine genealogically speaking. Mrs. Sked is at present working on a book which will contain the tombstone inscriptions from _ every cemetery in Lake County. Mrs. Sked is social chairman of the Ravinia Garden Club and a member of the New England Women. For be Oe so am her Campaign weweweweoewrowroweoewewewuevewwvu i i i i a a i vwvuewt. i a at rest and let Fund a there Plan a She’s dead; Mrs. Ayres Named Chairman Of Fund | Members pi “My wife’s lie. Maternity Center arian DAR Geneology Chairman To Present Program On Epitaphs At Jan. 14 Meet Fe SP ya oe �Residents Solicit Books For Inmates Massage & Sauna Relaxing & Reducing & Toning omen Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE FACIALS For Tues., Thurs. Of Nursing Eves. AVAILABLE by — Appointment, Phone _ DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH 711 Orchard St. Beauty Salon) Colrad Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 Office Of NS Home ‘Speaks In Europe On Color — Staff Realty Firm Dr. Hans C. Wohlrab of Forest avenue, director of professional equipment engineering at Bell & Howell Photo Products Group, recently gave a series of talks on automatic additive color film printing at the invitation of a number of Europe’s leading technical societies. He presented ona papers before the Institute of Applied Photo-Chemistry and Motion Picture Techniques at the University of Berlin and the ‘Deutsche Kinotechnische Gesellschaft” chapters in Berlin, Munich and Hamburg. He also spoke in Milan before representatives assembled at the Congress of the Union Interna- of books to be donated to the Northbrook Nursing Home. Both hard-covered and paper-back books of all types are acceptable. The home, whose patients range from 19 to 90 years-old, is located at 270 South Old Skokie Highway. Contributions may be left at the 5-2881 (Next to Gillens Strange Joins Local group of area residents, led John Colver, is seeking contri- butions — FRIDAYS Windsor A by Christine Lynn your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to road, them Mr. Laboratories, 757 Deerfield or arrangements for picking up may be made by calling Colver at WI 5-5055. Mrs. Lynn Strange Strange) the N. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, at 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 sales at Walter has Tyson, joined Inc., real and will organization 735 Deerfield manager vised today. Strange, road, of the who Ardis B. office, ad- lives with her Among other activities, she is a member of the Townley Club of Deerfield, the P. E. O. Sisterhood, and the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. She has also completed the comprehensive training course of the Evanston-North Shore ‘Board of Realtors and is a state : licensed real estate salesman. 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. the Association and in Paris Francaise des Ingenieurs Cinema. Beloit the Student At Rennes, France David Frasz of 3 Sheffield court will leave January 4 for a semester’s study in France. A student at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., he is one of a group of 20 young people who will attend the University of Rennes and participate in a pro- gram for French language and lit- erature students. The semester runs from January 7 to April 9. Another group of 16 students will leave February 2 for a semester in Copenhagen. Both groups depart from Kennedy International Airport in New York. at Among the courses to be offered Rennes are advanced written and oral French, French art and art history, French civilization and an independent study course. All courses will be taught in French by the faculty at the university. was picture academy firm’s additive color in which from 30% to 40% to 50% John R. Whalen Attends Carpeting Clinic In Chicago John R. Whalen and Gerald Schweitzer of the Whalen Furniture Company, recently attended a two-day educational clinic held by Alexander Smith Carpets at the firm’s Chicago office and conducted by Alexander Smith’s sales training staff. Whalen and Schweitzer received information concerning new carpet fibers as well as the latest carpet manufacturing techniques. The course included instruction in measuring, estimating, matching, color harmony and selling techniques which result in improved service to carpet customers, ORIG. 159.40 89.50 SALE 89.00 55.00 OFF! on All-Wool, 501 Nylons, Acrilans Ist QUALITY BROADLOOM REMNANTS Bring Your Room Sizes — Our Carpet Experts Will Help You. Sete COLOR Brown-Black Surf Green Red—Tone on Toné Brown-Gold-Olive SIZE 12'0"x6'5” 1 5'0”x6'3” 1 2'0"x6’0” 1 5'0”x6'4” 15'0"x6'5” 12'0"x7'8” 12'0"x5'6" 15'0"x6'7” 12'0"x3'3” 15'0"x6'9” Aqua Tweed Opal Beige Sauterne Blue-Green Blue-Green Lavender Gold Avocado 1 2'0”x6’0” t 1 2'0"x6'7” 1 2'0"x7'2"” Charcoal Grey 12'0”x6'5” Gold 1 Royal Blue 2'0"x7'7" 1 2'0’x6’0” 1 2'0”x6'2” 15‘0’x6’0” 1 2'0"'x6'9” 12'0"x8'3” 12'0”x8'10” : Brown Tweed Cinnamon Avocado Blue-Green Avocado Pale Blue FIBRE Commercial 501 Nylon Commercial Wool Wool Wool 501 Nylon 501 Nylon 501 Nylon Wool “ Wool Acrilan Commercial Acrilan Wool ORIG. $103.50 93.90 95.00 116.75 124.50 155.50 51.60 66.75 109.50 55.90 112.00. 124.45 134.75 103.50 99.50 - SALE $69.00 60.00 62.00 72.00 75.00 115.00 35.00 35.00 70.00 27.00 68.00 67.00 64.00 72.00 45.00 | 501 ida 63.60 40.00 | Acri 82.90 99.50 48.00 116.50 120.50 49.00 62.00 62.00 Wool Wool Wool Wool an Commercial Acrilan Wool Wool 85.40 59.00 SIZE 12’0”x8’0” 15’0”x6’0” 15/0"x6'7” 12’0”x 109” 15’0"x12'2” 12’0”x11/5” 12'0"x9'3” 15’0”x10’9” 12’0”x20'3” 15’0”x12’3” 15/0”x11'9” 12’0”x11/11” 12’0”x12'10” 12’0”x 11/2” 12’0”x15’0” 12'0"x9'7” Bac SSS} FREE Page 24 PARKING No Meters “a COLOR Avocado-Amber Beige FIBRE Commercial 501 Nylon Persimmon Wool 131.50 64.00 Bronze Gold Beige Wool Acrilan 171.45 263.25 109.00 119.00 Toast Acrilan 183.20 74.00 Light Blue Wool 110.35 69.00 Toast Acrilan 161.10 89.00 ~ Nylon Wool Wool Wool 187.65 161.60 279.00 192.50 | 125.00 110.00 160.00 96.00 Town Wool Martini Wool 236.90 160.00 Opal Beige Avocado Royal Blue Wool Wool Wool 194.25 199.00 79.60 129.00 139.00 39.00 Avocado Wool 224.50 94.00 Beige Tweed Nylon Sauterne Royal Blue 90.35 59.00 Wool 179.00 110.00 Nylon 149.25 95.00 SHOPPE Road In ‘7 15’0"x9'10 12’0"x15’0” 12’0”x10'10” ccent CARPET 760 Waukegan Ti se a ae Brown Tweed Multi-Color Brown Tweed Turquoise Deerfield, Ill. Phone WI won 1963. of CARPET REMNANTS January Clearance in the printer award du instrumental of automated motion an Technicians development fully To Spend Semester Wohlrab et Dr. Wohlrab P. husband and family at 1664 Garand drive in Deerfield is most familiar with the Deerfield-Highland Park area where she has been a resident for over 16 years. She is the mother of two Deerfield High School students, and has always lived. in the North Shore area. Ill. TO SERVE Deerfield Peet, Mrs. 679-4740 CHAPELS (Mrs. and Cinematographiques Strange be working in their Deerfield office Menmortal ER North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 of Quinlan estate ISE Walter Hans Dr. tionale des Associations Techniques Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Reg. $14.95 $7.50 27” x 48” Reg. $11.95 $4.50 5-1760 Thursday, January 7, 1965 ae �§ a FOUR § . DAYS | ONLY! 9 eae THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. ARVASIAISE a. Four days of very special deep-cut prices on things you need now! 4 4 Days—“Green Oak” YARN SALE Knitting Worsted 4 Days—Reg. : 3 Prs. $1 ACETATE PANTIES in white, pink, blue, coral, mint, or maize. 5-6-7-8. Save! if y Reg. Reg. 1.19 1.49 4 Days—Reg. 1.19 Each BALLERINA SHADES Four full ounces of 4-fold mothproof yarn...virgin wool or worstedtype Sayelle acrylic. A wonderful range of colors! 24. Women’s tricot briefs Sayelle Flared acetate shades with frilly overlays’ White and boudoir pastels. Buy a pair, save! 86: Boys’ Men's Wedgefield UNDERWEAR 4 Days Only—Reg. Boys’, 8-16 T-Shirts or Briefs Men’‘s, $1 Prints, plaids, 8 ON GAMMA-RAY spectroscopy is conducted By. 9B 4 Days—Reg. Toe checks by 3 wi 7 White 1 Specially priced for this sale! Fine quality combed cotton knit with re- ¢ 3 for 1.15 MEN'S THERMAL SOX soeet 20-8 4 and solids. 32-38. RESEARCH “Nees, | wy 33 T-Shirts, COTTON BLOUSES Women’s broadcloth roll-up sleeve blouses. 3 inforced taped seams; men’s broadcloth boxer shorts. 10-13 cotton : Combed Cotton James A. Sebben of Deerfield at Argonne National Laboratory. James is a physics major from Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., and is receiving full credit for taking part in the “Argonne Semester.” St. Gregory Women The first new year 13 at all will St. Guild take Day place Gregory’s to of Schedule the Sitter for January according Mrs. Green, program guild co-ordinator. will begin with Holy Leslie luncheon will be served at those will with Sitter Service © A film, “The Late Liz’ starring Lynn Bari will be shown in the afternoon. The story line is based on a true experience of a Lake Forest author, be ee available pre-school 4 Days—Women’s young- welcome to Reg. PLASTIC ITEMS | 4 Includes many 4 others besides F| those pictured. genuine split leather soles, Stretch knit‘ cuffs. S-M-L. Save! — 18; p —— aS Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Emil Fredericks, 930 Central avenue, on Wednesday, January 13, at 1 p.m. KING SIZE 162x222x252" 4 Days—Reg. Deluxe 29c Each 4. Days PUZZLES FOR ALL OF *SS 7 Juvenile frame tray; canned and boxed puzzles for adults. pure beef a Lo at PEACOCK’S Served with Stewart's Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes any other company. Find out why now! 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. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Ba Sone vuvyy | POOR IOC) 3.67 for KRESGE COUPON }Rtt tmsueance 54th year of Successful Sherman Sun., Jan. Evening Ave. Thursday, January 7, 1965 77c SAVE 7-8-9-10 14c Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunt, Jan. YARD 8 CHERRIES } Reg. 59c 10-0z. Box Values § 69c f) Thurs., Thurs., Fri., Sat., KRESGE Sun., Jan. UN 4-3004 ieee H. Callow, Prin. Deerfield NOW COUPON Regularly $1.00 Box Thurs., 7-8-9-10 Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 7-8-9-10 KRESGE -COUPON THERMAL | 2-SLICE i] BLANKETS ~ Sat., Sun., Jan. Thurs., 7-8-9-10 SATURDAY KRESGE Commons YOU Fri., Shopping CAN Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 7-8-9-10 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SUNDAYS Wm. 7-8-9-10 Reg. $5.67 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M._ vs Jan. 72"x90" Thurs., Classes Sun., GIFT CARDS COUPON WESTINGHOUSE Sat., ALL OCCASION 99. in. to Fri., KRESGE GOODS Yard 5¢ Each 10 33: 7-8-9-10 NANTS REM BRANDS Regularly 63: 8x10” Reg. COVERED 7 4: CANDY BARS | [KRESGE COUPON BOX—CHOCOLATE sheets: COUPON NATIONAL | , FILLER PAPER D Dc pxc. Sat., KRESGE jitiingg WITH THIS COUPON Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 iL KRESGE COUPON 5-HOLE — 500 SHEETS TOASTER SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND and Fri., 10-Roll pack, 650 to a roll, 2-ply facialtissue quality. White, pink, yellow. e ws Day noe.0 Thurs., 88c 10-PACK TISSUE BIG TRAY TABLES Golden Scroll, Venetiar _Lamps or Autumn Time Brass- plated ‘tubular legs. 3 Days! & Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. 4: is i \ white pink velo Only—Reg.. 99c Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS cars are insured with us than with STATE 3 4 Days Only—Reg. NAPKINS » A Big bag of 30 soap-filled steel wool pads for pots, pans and general cleaning! Save. - Rel 250 COUNT on he Special price ! JUMBO SOAP PADS Neighbors To Meet HAMBURGERS : > 4 Days Only—Reg. 47c Choice of 18 nae $1 HOUSE SLIPPERS at- ahi 1 p.m. Day Mrs. Monte Sanders will accept reservations at 945-3342 or the church office at 945-1678. ‘The Com- munion at 9:30 a.m. after which the women will gather in their individual guilds. Following the meeting, service sters. Guests are tend the meeting. Episcopal Church, Guild 9 A.M. “CHARGE 722. Waukegan IT” AT 6 P.M. ie COMPANY Center TO Roud KRESGE'S © Page 25 �Art Director Dale Zech Chosen Deerfield Area Member Of College College Students Development Group Home For Holidays Dale K. Zech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Zech of Rago avenue, recently been selected as a are home from college for the has member of the student developholidays are Barbara Zimmer, ment committee at North Central daughter of the E. W. Zimmers of College. 620 Sherry lane, Riverwoods, a As a part of the Development student at Carleton College, NorthCouncil of the board of trustees field, Minn.; Fred Teeter, son of at North Central College, the stuthe J. N. Teeters of 677 Wilmot dent development committee works road, who attends Rutgers College, in the areas of recruiting new stuNew Brunswick, N. J.; Tita Trabert, dents and in soliciting funds from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Verthe senior students for the alumni non Trabert of 1005 Blackhawk annual fund. They also work as road, Riverwoods, a student at public relations agents in telling Lindenwood College for Women, the story of the North Central St. Charles, Mo.; Bert Kissling, development council and its work son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling to the entire student body of the of 26 Greenbriar drive, and Leota college. Didier, daughter of the Rev. and Zech, a graduate of Highland Mrs. Bernard F. Didier of 1213 Park High School, is a senior at Walden lane, students at DePauw North Central and chairman of the University, Greencastle, Ind. sub-committee for the senior fund. Home from Eastern Illinois Uni- In addition to his duties with the versity at Charleston are Phyllis student development committee, Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zech is also president of the VarWallace W. Thayer of 1134 Cherry sity Club and a member of the street; Karlene Clamor, daughter Athletic Board of the college and of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clamor of the student council. 1133. Knollwood road; Mike Kramer, son of the Joseph Kramers Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive. of 660 Orchard street, and Sam University of Illinois students Fosdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. who are home for vacation include Among ~ THE JUVENILE §SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH oHORE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Phone VE 5-1800 CENTER Salbel Starts Thursday, January 7th Richard ALL MERCHANDISE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF DRESSES e SKIRTS e ROBES. COATS AND SNOW SUITS ALL SIZE RANGES Plus our fabulous 2nd Sale Skirts and Robes THURS., FRI., MANY SAT., JAN. 7th, 8th and 9th MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! All Sales Final [A Good Tip! | ALL-AMERICAN McDONALD’S creamy-thick Several Cub Scouts in the Maplewood-Shepard PTA Cub Scout Pack 250 received awards at a holiday party held recently in the Maplewood School gymnasium. Peter were inviting | Gesler awarded and Tom lion Priske and Glenn Pedersen; bobcat badges to Jeff Dulin, Fred Wendt and David Koopman. Mark Voisard. and Tom Lasek received gold and Lasek badges. Bear badges were presented to Tom Furlong, Reed Compton, Ricky Wassen, and Steve Dooley; wolf FAMOUS badges to Barry Koritza, Bob XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ ° © shake IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS © Music * Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible The tastiest food in town at prices that please Everything who Awards Presented At Holiday Party pure beef hamburger golden french fries || people omanes 5 Dresses, for $1.00 young. SHORE 806 “opeenees on Anderson Richard Anderson was recently appointed art director at the Charles Bruning Company, Mount Prospect. Bruning is a division of Addressograph Multigraph Corporation. Before joining the Bruning Company Anderson was Art Director for American Photocopy Equipment Company, Evanston. Before that he had been employed by KreickerMeloan Advertising, Chicago. Anderson is a senior member of the National Society of Art Directors and the Chicago Art Directors Club. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. He resides with his wife and three children at 1526 Hawthorne place. the LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. ’ WI 5-0300 Deerfield is so silver arrows; Peter Ges- ler, a gold arrow, and Ricky Haws and Bob Lindsley, a silver arrow. Service stars were presented to Kevin Trom, Steve Bankes, Ralph Southerton, Tom Lasek and Mike Bauss. Following the presentation of ‘awards, Walter Knowles; pack chairman, expressed the pack’s appreciation to Deerfield American Legion Post 738 for the gift of two American flags for the pack’s use. _ The next meeting of Pack 250 is scheduled for January 8 and the annual Klondike Derby at Camp Dan Beard January 16. Jeanne Morgenstern, daughter of the Grant A. Morgensterns of 1310 Westcanton drive, and April War- ren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren drive. of 1019 Castlewood . . spotlessly clean Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS & TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 38¢ FRENCH BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN ie Very. Reasonable FoF SET. FISH 3. You 15c 28c FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE 24c MILK . 20c ROOT BEER - COKE CEMETERY Prices ‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago A im RR oe aR Not Visited Phone DE 6-6500 12¢ OPEN: a Weekdays, AND 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite COMPANY er Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OPEN ALL Waukegan (Just North Road of County 530 Waukegan Line) Also (‘tween in SERVICE Complete GLENVIEW DEERFIELD So. SHO RE YEAR Call Midway 3-4500 Road Golf & Glenview Arches ~ Rds.) & South Shore Chapel: in your community personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Libertyville look for the Golden facilities for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue January 7, 1965 RS eS ame �ecial: ry Our January Sp pple! Divinity Fudge Ri CREAM ICE ALSO 20 other Fs. flavors. \ f = a ie RIPTIONS FOR PRESC . : | aes | ioe Riel oh | Cannan | Meadows Laue LaRuce Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook _ YOUR PRESCRIPTION <2 sa mot important nespensbility, || egrnren | outa 74], noni TIM LES @ Complete Service ... Extra Econemy © ‘ Right reserved to limit quantities Economically. At Our Fountain-Grill T-BONE STEAK ' Y%4 MORE COMPOUND. 29° With french fries, Pt. Cc a Limit 1... | FREE! — G : tossed green salad and toasted roll......... Chocolate Coated CAN DY THUR., AN “eS FRI. Served and SAT. 11 a.m. till closing. GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Malted Milk Balls, Raisins, Bridge Mix,or Caramel Peanut Delights. | $ 4 Packs A SMILE 1 Will Warm | sx = ale © the Coldest Day. Come In and Get Warm! Family 45 R.P.M. TERRIFIC VALUE! BRIAR PIPES Many —= $1.39 = 88° Vitamins : ay = & $7,38 bere. DUO}... p{ 100 = PSEA 4 ©& Formula for Folks Over 40 BATH $1098 puo! (Ja | TOWEL oe ee eel) ee 2 hs rnin al &r vw Oral yer $3.98 to $5.98 Stereo 3° : t ° PLEASE NOTE: Most carry’ all advertised some cannot due to =5 | A. SS Walgreen Stores items. However, space limitations. Sorry! ‘ SS M : cegiage SIZE 14-ounce....... R 0 TQ — 0 / : “KAR:KRAFT” F Multi-Grade 10.W.39 |i C ses te | S| . kan i inw39 Extra heavy cotton wos Slight irregulars Were Minerals h Dundee aa ade 1 7 100 100 Free! whe Super Geriatric e 4 Were $1.98 & $2.98... 8 Olafsen Alytinal olafsen styles, rich finishes. you buy 98c....... 1 _ MONO and STEREO 100 Free! when WERE size tube... tetry. 24x48-inch. , $1.98 $ 7 Quality! | Bright Print Designs PILLOW CASES ALARM CLOCK BUY!. : : ra With this Walgreen Coupon - Now thru Sunday, Jan. 10 "WITHOUT ‘Thursday, January 7, 1965 COUPON WAS . $ ais Limit .. . 69c Set Baby Ben‘: or Big : 7.98 9 Luminous vv Dial 5.88 CANDY STRIPED— Rug Runner . Variety of smart colors. Serged on all 4 sides. Skid- 1 88 resistant il {Discontinued key-wind models.) Page 27 �BUDGET 50 Discussion Units For Neighborhoods Planned By LWV CORNER 8:30 to 5:30 OPEN Nencoy through Saturday that’s right—only $2.50 A continuing concern for the rights of all citizens has prompted the League of Women Voters of Highland Park to plan a series of for SHAMPOO & SET of Meee % cuts «3S te ee sd Me Be ef process ck... 2 DYGCESS os neighborhood Sa Units on League members believe, what they are doing, and in the future. $9.00 $11.00 ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER AID came to La Not aid, as defined Ribida in Webster's Jackson Park Sanitarium Dictionary, but AID recently. which stands for the American Institute of Interior Designers, an organization made up of 180 Interior Decorators and Designers. Pictured above, left Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park discussions Jan. 12 and 13. League Program as it relates to Civil Rights and Liberties will be scrutinized with a view to understanding what from $1.50 from $10.00 ee eee to right, Miss Adele Whitfield, 690 Marion, Highland Park and James Adler, President of AID entertain one of the small patients during their “Christmas is for Children” party at the Sanitarium on Dec. 18. Members distributed toys, games, ete. to the hospitalized youngsters at La Rabida. — =a, Depend on \ Henry C. Weiland learning piano builds confidence wet PIANO | RENT A NEW For the Best in Flowers | 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 tae owers = toa = Green — eave y \t Li ae No house faust plus del. to buy, but del. neces ae LYON-HEALY what they may do Because no other area of government activity is so vital to a democratic society as the protection under law of the individual liberties established in the Constitution and the rights guaranteed by legislation of our local, State and National governments, it is expected that every League member will attend one of these Unit meetings. On Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 1:15 the unit meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson. On the following day, Jan. 13 the meetings will be as follows: Morning — 9:30 a.m.—Mrs. William Anspach—333 Woodland. N.E.-S.E. — 1:15 ome Krinsky—445 p.m.—Mrs. JerHavenwood. Northwest — 1:15 p.m.—Mrs. Burman—3351 Dato. Evening — |, ward 8:15 Ira p.m.— Mrs. A. Weil—450 Pleasant. Ed- (Note there will be no late afternoon Only 1}. meeting in January.) a week for 3 mos.. $ LY}: obligation 1843 2nd and if cee oe. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 St. PIANO Air Pump An air unit Gone compressor valued at $175 was stolen some time between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31 from the basement of the medical building at 580 Roger Williams avenue, Dr. Sherman Johnston complained to Highland Park police. Viscount Sale | Starting Peay: = _ 8 iT oH For all those lovely sunshine places 7 O V # Se -RESORTERS Come take on and in, try them them where the sun shines brightest. Scandal-y Resortable— these elongated, narrowed, marvelously PIANOS BALDWIN chic sun specs with ORGANS just enough sparkle on the long pointed end pieces to bedazzle. Oyster pearl, black, — pure ravishment honey. Big excitement because of their shock value. The big, bold round look with a difference —in black, honey, oyster pearl, sandalwood. Christian healing. Hear this public BALDWIN-built Spinet and Console Pianos Now is your opportunity to buy a fine BALDWIN-built piano at substantial savings. Sale is for a limited time only. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE Low Down Payment — 36 Months to pay EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH Faller Music PARK AVENUF, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. d 28 Center Ave. Phone: 234-2411 Bluff, ship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist; in Boston, Mass. In Highland Co. Lake lecture, ‘‘Humanity’s Link with God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, ‘a member of the Board of Lecture- Christian Science lecture Store hours during sale 9:30 to 5:30 daily; Tuesday and Friday 9:30 to 8:30 che Fouse of Vision 1891 4 This is the link which can never be broken. Human progress depends on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whisper in thought — but it grows gradually into a deeper wisdom, an awareness of the presence and love of God. Many have seen its tangible evidence in the form of And this is just a sampling of our new collection! J eagtria The Park High School Audi- ‘torium, St. Johns & Vine Aves. at 3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. Under the Sponsorship of First Church of Ill. Christ, and with Church of Scientist, Highland the cooperation Christ Scientist, Admission Free Thursday, Park of First Deerfield. + Everyone is welcome January ee 7, ee 1965 ee aR �Planning Two Major Events The coming week will bring two made of the government’s role in events of interest to members of. “The War on Poverty’ and what the North Shore Section National solutions that program offers. Council of Jewish Women. The Annual Founder’s Day Tuesday, Jan. 12 will be the Luncheon of the Chicago Area CoCommittee of NCJW, third seminar of the “Poverty and ordination the 72nd anniversary Prejudice” series, which will be celebrating held at 9:30 a.m. in the home of of the founding of the organization Mrs. William S. Schram, 406 Sher- by Hannah G. Solomon, as well as birthday, will take place idan road. Henry L. McCarthy, her Wednesday, Jan. 13 in the Crystal Chief of the Division of Community services of the Illinois Depart- Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel. Christopher Weeks, special asment of Public Aid will be the speaker. He has taught for several sistant to R. Sargent Shriver, Diyears at the Lewis Institute and rector of the Office of Economic the University of Chicago, and has Opportunity, will come from Washheld the post of Commissioner of ington to be the keynote speaker Welfare of the City of New York. on the subject, “Mobilizing the ImMiddle Class.” Weeks This seminar will include the movable first session of NCJW’s second joined the President’s Task Force School for Community Action, en- on the War Against Poverty at its titled, ‘The Immovable Middle inception and shares the major reClass.” In this series of study and sponsibility for drafting the Ecoaction groups this year, Council is nomic Opportunity Act for its preissuing a challenge to middle class sentation and justification before liberals, starting with its own Congress and for formulating the} members, to review and abandon programs which are authorized by attitudes which are barring eco- the poverty legislation. Mrs. Harvey Lederman, past nomic, educational and cultural ad‘vancement by Negroes and other president of North Shore Section, victims of inherited poverty. Under is general chairman of the Foundquestion is the role of people of ers’ Day Celebration. Mrs. Nat Simon, 146 Glencoe good will in unwittingly helping to enforce perpetuation of entrench- road, Glencoe, is in charge of reed poverty and of a segregation in servations and also is arranging schools and neighborhoods. In this for the chartered bus service from last session an analysis will be Glencoe to the hotel and return. | Senior Center Notes | Activities the North after a resumed Monday at Shore Senior Center brief holiday recess. The week’s schedule was highlighted by a presentation by foreign exchange students from New Trier High School, who spoke to the Men’s Club Tuesday, sponsored by American Field Service. The Elandees ladies’ group, who meet second and fourth Tuesdays, will begin their new series of dis- cussions featuring ‘Fascinating Famous Women” Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Miss Eleanor E. Perkins of Evanston will be the first guest expert. She will present excerpts and in- sights from her two-year study of women who have successfully combined homemaking and _ notable careers. Miss Perkins lectures nationwide on books and current issues. Locally she is known for her dramatizations of children’s _ stories, which have been staged by the Goodman Children’s Theatre and the Evanston Children’s Theatre. League Sets Up Workshop Jan. 11 On UN Problems THIRD Edens Expressway between Dundee Rothafel and A. G. Sat. & Sun., “HAPPY Fri.—7:40-10:00 Sat.—5:20-7:40-10:00. 1:00 & 3:00 MUSKETEERS” Two things have become Carry-Out Service Highwood, Beautiful Illinois Private Dining & Celebrations 550 Green a ee Bay Rd. 432-7651 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 Obes (ie Better, Because eralf IL FORNO DELIVERY MAXINE SELLERS TIM & Sun., Noon Regular prices “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood 400 Waukegan Ave. e | They're | Fresher : ID 3-0354| Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 7 a.m. FRED Room Available for Social & Business Meetings political problem—the problem of developing the willingness of the members to accept majority decisions. and <= Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food increas- if, in essence, : : Mon.-Thurs.—7:40-10:00 Scormavaceas Washington Gardens ingly clear as the United Nations passes its 18th birthday. Financing its operations will be a top priority problem for at least the remainder of the decade of development and problem SHOW Stuart Bern-|| Other North Shore Senior Center events next week at the Winnetka Community House include a scenic slide tour of the 50 states by Clar- ence CINEMASCOPE - COLOR by DE LUXE CHILDREN’S stein are planning a discussion of the financial crisis facing the UN today. financing & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 The League of Women Voters of Highland Park will hold a workshop on Jan, 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park library. The League’s UN: committee members: Mrs. H. J. Merzdorf, Chairman, and Mesdames Richard Ettlinger, Donald Schiller, Clarence Goelzer, Louise WEEK! aa National Council of Jewish Women to 12 For Fast, Piping IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Prompt Hot, : | Delivery— ound in Heart Kuipers of Kenilworth for the Men’s Club of the Center on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1 p.m. Miss Mary S. King of Winnetka will report on the Christmas bird census taken by the Evanston Bird Club, at the weekly Senior Center Chautauqua meeting Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p.m. A matinee theatre party of Senior Center members and guests is being organized to see “Oliver!” at the on Wednesday, Feb. 17, Schubert Theatre. The group will leave the Winnetka Community House by special bus at 12:30 and return by 6 p.m. Paid reservations must be made by Jan. 11. COATS JACKETS PARTIAL LIST Bring CAVALLABLE a Lansing Electrovoice ring Your jee . — | a For Your Shopping Convenience PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Us OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TO9P.M. DRESSES BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS BERMUDAS | | | Sa a xfor' List Of | vs Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL ell - G.E. tect Weathers Coomponenists| For A , fo Package ° - Sherwo Fisher Grommes Phone: STATE —— - VM entron femad WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Hi-Fi tan Catalog January 7, , _ Saat Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity « division of: COLUMBIA STATE FARM HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Thursday, CHARGE EVERYTHING IN SIGHT beautifully illustrated. | 5; uciiie Highland Park Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois | ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS Mira-Cord FREE... Stereo ID 3-0372 FARM on oy Quotation) Columbia Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 454 Central Ave. All Merchandise From Our Regular Stock. Open INSURANCE Thursday & Friday Evenings HI 6-8282 | 990 LINDEN AVE. wl NNETKA (HUBBARD WOODS) 4 e 1965 Page 29 — �DR. Phones: MARK H INGA79 FARM Mon., (’.." Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois : 9 to 5 fone 53 except Tai Wed. Se Highwood (nstsn<s 7-8 P.M. Ave. H ighwood The 441 Mrs. OPTOMETRIST L’ A HOUT ID. 2-7 ; Tropics Central Ave. (next Highland to Alcyon Park Theatre) TROPICAL FISH SPECIALS The BEAUTIFUL PEARL 95 134: T. Mrs. T. L. Rehn of 175 Belle avenue in Highland Park will hostess the first ‘Coffee’ Thursday, Jan. 14 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Rehn, who is Assistant Director of Volunteers at the hospital, assures all who attend that they will be home in plenty of time to fix lunch for the small fry returning from school. Frank Schwermin, Administrator Shampoo C Silver Angels Leopard Danio (Continued Rehn “Know Your Hospital” will be the subject of a series of “Coffees” to be offered by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital throughout the winter and spring months. Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Auxiliary President, invites all who are interested to attend one or more of these informal get-togethers, which will be held monthly in Auxiliary members’ homes. every Gold Barbs L. Beauty for DANIO . . . 25c each ; Mrs. Sked is genealogical records chairman for the state of Illinois and is registrar for North Shore chapter. She has been a DAR member for ten years, and is a member of the sixth generation of her family to live in the North Shore |area. This long association and her own interest in genealogy has led to much research which will be the 4.00, each CUSTOM PICTURE 5.00 (closed Sunday—Noon Wednesday) to 4 P.M. z to 8 P.M. * Weekdays—Noon for ». to Bridge Club Winds Up 13th Week Of Play Men’s Bridge Club of High- the women, the standings were Donna Wasser, first; Jean Zoller, second. The five winners will receive a trophy at the dinner party planned Restaurant. Anyone ideas! lalfelalolate Mi mola 4 Jenkins ‘land Park held the final game of its thirteen week tournament on Monday, December 28th. The winners of the contest were Bernard Hoffman, first; Harry Swisher, second; Robert Greenfield, third. For RAVINIA GALLERIES = STOP IN. . . You are WELCOME HERE STORE HOURS: z Qa 14th down = Jan. a] thru 4pe 7th & Jan. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins of Second Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Airman Third Class Frank J. Gasparac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gasparac, Greenwood, Wisconsin. Miss Jenkins is a graduate of the Highland Park High School and of Moser Secretarial School in Chicago. Airman Gasparac is serving in the U.S. Air Force station at Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, So. Carolina. No date has been set for the wedding. FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? EXCLUSIVE Prices 26) The come Above page of the Highland Park Hospital, will be present to give salient facts regarding the facilities, equipment, purposes of the hospital, future plans, and related information, and will welcome questions. There will be no fund-raising at any of these meetings, since they are for the purpose of education, and for the purpose of meeting one’s neighbors in the hospital community. Communities served by the hospital are Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield-Bannockburn, Glencoe, Northbrook and Wheeling. Reservations are not necessary, informality is the keynote, and it is hoped that those who attend the “Coffee” will bring a friend or two. It is also hoped that non-members of the Auxiliary will attend. Budget and 2.50, on "3UNLdINDS } | sai. for eye disease as well as testing vision. Then careful fitting of glasses is a must if the optical prescription is to correct accurately. It takes a thorough knowledge of all factors of vision and optical problms to correct human vision. See an Optometrist before you notice a decrease in vision. Prevention is better than glasses. today! check e Contact me Optometrist will thoroughly glasses. An 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park STATE for the Homeowners pois: JAY AVERY eee OO another m test places, | 9 a to two ad for to go Zz | one have ° not rc] do m nm i | you wn less cost with a At this office all of your vision needs can be cared for. Vision examinations and fitting of glasses or contact lenses, DECOR -, protection at Nancy L: Jenkins Engaged To Wed Mrs. Wilson Sked, Lake Forest, will be the speaker at the meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park. WALL home Optometry Genealogy Is Topic of D.A.R. Meeting ORIGINAL Full Hospital Sets Get Acquainted Coffee for January 18th, at who the Adria has played in four or more games is eligible Continued on page 35) ID 2-3747 Open Every Sunday Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous service at moderate cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, e EYES EXAMINED , CONTACT LENSES FITTED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS too. FILLED SUNGLASSES HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE ALSO: CHICAGO DR. JOS. ROSIN _ Page CICERO WAUKEGAN DR. M. R. ROSIN NCOs OPTOMETRISTS 30 Thursday, January 7, 1965 �AT HOME AND ABROAD By Dear Carolyn and Herman friends: | well-appointed Our 30th Year-in-Travel anniversary tour started out propitiously at the fine Americana Hotel in New York. This hotel, one of the famous Loew’s chain of hotels and motels with .rooms beautifully equipped and maintained, service especially prompt and gracious, excellent food, Rosemary Clooney in the “Royal Box,’ make this hotel one of our real favorites, but there is a Loew establishment in New York for INTRIGUED by the wooden block truck, Jessica vanleeuwen (third from left) prepares to make it a part of her morning's activity at the newly established North Shore Nursery School, which meets in the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road. Watching her are Christy Dudley, Mrs. John Ward, director, and Mrs. Phillip W. Dudley. Storewide Clearance Entire Stock at “GETTING MORE THINGS DONE IN LESS TIME” 2 Price Starts Thursday, Jan. 7th Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays 372 HAZEL (Around the AVE., GLENCOE corner from the CHRISTIAN Glencoe Theater) UNDER THE DRYER SCIENCE SERIES RADIO Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Bible Shed ita: (a 700 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc Lee Gerald’s GERALD A WINTER VACATION WITH your hair! Winter vacations are the coming thing whether you go South, North, East or West . . the time when your hair should look EXTRA SPECIAL. How to manage this without too much worryp? HAVE FUN— and we'll see you when you get back! They * we sell resortware don’t have in to... that’s why * January Po Cull |. STYLISTS Highland ‘ ID 3.3545 Thursday, 478 Central Highland Park Williams Park January 7, 1965 purse. lay cal. Greek entertainment, knowledge Among the highlights age were the lectures 1D 2.6390 Open Friday Evenings ID 26390 “Hermes we we could pressed The were rested prepare we met the sight-— by the of efficiency their across and guides. the morning Park we to the old Palace, now the House of Parliament, where we watched the very colorful Changing of the Guard and, incidentally, later in the afternoon, watched the Changing of the Evzone Guard in front of the Palace, whose uniforms are the briefest of white skirts above pointed toed shoes, a striking costume for fierce looking men. The climb to the Acropolis is not nearly as forbidding as it first appears, as our very comfortable Pontiac made the climb nearly twothirds of the way. From the breath- taking view and the inspiration — © : — — © of — no The following day Lolita, and George, our faithful driver, picked us up early to drive out of Athens © to Mycenae its famous © by way of Corinth and canal. This labyrinth, both natural and exciting spectacle scribe in really the trip. We man-made, is an impossible to de- words. high had Mycenae point been was of the entire prepared to thrill at the ruins of the Acropolis — but had not anticipated the marvel of the “dipgings” in Mycenae — into Agamem- — where we walked non's Tomb to stare in amazement at the engineering skill and the excellence of the construction of these Greeks, described by Homer. en (Continued next week) ANSPACH H and R TRAVEL BUREAU Est. Central — standing in the Parthenon itself, one is so exhilarated that the physiis of little conse- © eal exertion quence. There is no way of describing the sense of achievement when one actually stands in the Temple © of Pallas Athene itself. Grece,”’ whose services from beginning to end were absolutely tops. We were escorted to the Hotel Amalia, a new, completely modern, 463 © ourselves other following walked On the sixth day out of New York we landed in Lisbon for a few hours of sightseeing and shopping. Mr. Rangel, an excellent guide, with Mr. Ferreira, an equally good driver, both from Viajes Marsans, our agents in Spain and Portugal of many years standing, also met us at the dock with a large American car and gave us a quick birdseye view of this exciting city, to which we hope to return for a lengthy visit. Two days later we agent, time seeing groups, both in fine private cars and deluxe busses from the ‘Hermes en Grece’ and were im- happy. our until Incidentally, of the voyand slides we us to better appreciate the Acropolis. Accompanied by our charming guide, Lolita Iatridou, whose ex- planations of the early Minoan and Greek civilizations absolutely fascinated us as we followed her through the Museum, we literally gasped over the magnificent gold and silver artifacts dating from — two to three thousand years before the Christian era. Lolita is not only an archeologist in her own right, but a linguist of real distinction and yet, she is so young and pretty. both pro- where that seum ization, the Roman adaptations and modern Greece, along with elementary lessons in the Greek alphabet and a few words and phrases that could prove very useful to tourists. On Thanksgiving Day an inspiring and informational service, plus a dinner as fine as ‘“Mother-used to cook,” made-us proud as well as Naples allowing following afternoon, besides which, by first visiting the National Mu- fessional and amateur, the latter arranged by returning Greek-American passengers. from Above all, don’t be reluctant to ask your hairdresser the easicst and best way to manage your new hair style. Roger and After to unvack and rest, the most gracious and efficient head of the American Department, Mr. J. Dristiliaris, called for us personally at the hotel to arrange the sight-seeing, according to our wishes. He made sug- | gestions, but allowed our interests | to dictate the. choice. Of course, first on the list was a visit to the Acropolis, but he suggested we_de- For a proper introduction to Greece, we sailed on the T.S.S. OLYMPIA Flagship of the Greek Line, 11 days from New York to Athens. With a very small firstclass complement, one has the feeling of being on a private yacht with the added attraction of knowing that the ship is of 30,000 ton size and, therefore, sails magnificently. In addition, all first-class passengers may participate in the tourist activities, giving one the best of both worlds. Our accommodations were excellent and the food, both Greek and Continental, truly delicious. On at least three occasions there were special gala dinners where we were honored guests of the Master, Capt. V. Kalapotharakos, and have never seen more beautiful, sumptuous or delicious meals. These were followed by typi- arrivedin For those who do not use these aids but plan to use a hair dresser away from home, | recommend you have a brand new hair style that is not too elaborate but just simple and easy to handle, giving you the freedom you deserve on your winter vacation. 615 location personnel. longer feel the need to review the regular sightseeing tours, but spent two wonderful hours in the Capa di Monte Museum, and, of course, took a little time for shopping. Finally came the thrill of sailing around the Peloponessus into the harbor of Piraeus, 8 miles from Athens, where again we were promptly met by a ear and courier Well, for those who are. taking wigs or wiglets—see that they are freshly washed and set so they can be used at a moments notice. ; HAIR any. desired establishment, conveniently located across from the Palace Park and staffed by friendly, courteous, English - speaking explaining both ancient Greek civil- GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP Anspach Avenue, 1934 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-1211 Page 31 �Bethany Church Where to Worship HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday | To The Annual Conference of the Bethany E.U.B. Church, Highland Park, will meet Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the sanuctary of the church. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. B’NAI evenings. rabbi, TORAH, 2789 Oak eve. service, Monday and gious School, ings. : TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., iea0- ains;, “LnUrS., -9:30 “a.m, Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. Dr. Sholom St., 433-2400. A. Host Conference - Dr. Amos Thornberg, district superintendent of the Northern District of the Methodist Rock River Conference, will preside. Officcers, commission chairmen, and presidents of various church organizations will make reports of activities of 1964. New stewards, officers trustees and commission chairmen will be elected at the meeting. ‘ Singer, Sabbath 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoons. ReliSaturday and Sunday morn- CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to’ 9 p.m, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis; Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES. CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, dese 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. Concert-Lecture To Feature Pianist IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., - 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 43210:30 and 8 a.m. services Sunday 6848. a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service, ist and a member of the faculty of the Music Center of the North Shore, will be heard in a lecturerecital at the next meeting of the Young Adult Group of North Shore Congregation Israel. The program will be given in Memorial Hall, 1185 Sheridan road, Glencoe, Sunday, Jan. 10 at 4 p.m. George eeteld. a Lean 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. : 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. 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, 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. assistant pastors. Sunday and 11:15 a.m. Sunday nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 6 Service: 9:30 school and a.m. Senior a.m. infant Highs: p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. 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 7:30 Holy Robinson, worker-priest. a.m. Holy Communion Morning 11 a.m.; Sundays, Sundays. Sundays: Communion; 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Prayer 2nd and Morning Prayers: 4th 1st Sundays: and 3rd Holy 2nd and Church Communion school 9:15 and 11 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as- oe pastor. a.m, Sunday service: 9:30 and CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve sery1Cs*: S30 “p.m, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pas- tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. 4th a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd, Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 ‘a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 am. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.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 Fieldhouse. Service To Precede Discussion Hour 0.E.S. To Meet Robert Powell president nounces of Highland of Temple that Rabbi Jeremiah, and Mrs. Tarshish will be bers the congregation of Jan. 8 at will be 8:30 at home p.m. followed by Park, A an- Allan for mem- Friday, brief service a social hour and a discussion. on the Nov. 29, New York Times Magazine article entitled “The Negro is Prejudiced Against Himself,” by Eric Hoffer. The Feminie Forum of the temple will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12 in the home of Mrs. Edgar Cadden to hear Dr. Tarshish review ‘‘Herzog,” by Saul Bellows. Dessert will be at 1 p.m. and the program at 1:30 p.m. Page 32 All members of the local conference and members of the church are urged to attend the meeting. Campbell Chapter No. of A er ere OF aha will hold their next meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hundley Memorial Bldg., 461 Laurel avenue. Worthy Matron Mrs. J. C. Sanders and Worthy Patron J. C. Sanders will preside in the East. Baptized Jeffrey Todd Relf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Relf, IV, of 20 Colony lane, was baptized Sunday, December 27, by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. God-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMurdy and Walter Bush. Banhalmi, concert pian- Born in Budapest, Hungary, Mr. Banhalmi came to the United States in 1946. He made his formal debut in Chicago in 1957 as piano soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In 1963 Mr. Banhalmi was selected as “New Citizen of the Year” by the Citizenship Council of Metropolitan Chicago. He was so honored for his ‘“outstanding musical talent and for his great contribution to the field as teacher, conductor and composer.” The Young Adult Group of the temple welcomes the participation of all unmarried men and women between the ages of eighteen and thirty-six. Information may be obtained by calling the temple office, VE 5-0724. EFFECTIVELY LIGHTED to illuminate the setting of the birth of the Christ Child is the creche in’ the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Konsler, 2714 Ft. Sheridan avenue. cross enhances the traditional scene. The new activity Deerfield Education Series undercroft church Church, at 8 p.m. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will conduct the service. Students of the religious school Whose birthdays occurred in November and December will be honored by being called to the pulpit for a birthday blessing during the service, and there will be refreshments at the Oneg Shabbat, the reception following. the serv-. ices. Book Group To Meet The Book Study Group of B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, will by Roger Fry, discuss “Cezanne” Thursday, Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Zucker, 669 Kincaid. step Jan. the new and dinners, in for the by increased program Presbyterians Approval given marked building received Begin Second Adult Congregation Beth Or will hold its family worship service January 8 in the North Shore Unitarian year in the complete Service At Beth Or | To Honor Birthdays night, a lighted Deerfield Presbyterians Plan Further Building Projects were The second course in the Adult Education Series of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will be conducted beginning Tuesday, Jan. 5. Title of the course is “Fundamental Christian Beliefs.” The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of the church, will be the lecturer. Sponsored by the Church’s Board of Christian Education, the courses will be held each Tuesday evening through March 2 in the lower level of the church, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. At 3 bids work to in the plan to equip it for adopted and other building a was year for dining and social purposes and third, the construction of a multi-purpose unit between the sanctuary and the Christian Education building, to provide for additional Christian Education uses, enlarge church offices, a nar- thex and cloak rooms, to allow entry from the west parking lot, adequate choir rehearsal rooms with space for the music director’s office, a possible scout and youth activities room, and church parlor. Huge the some church years 25% first program congregation for affairs. this ago when an over-all building program was adopted. The entire program will proceed in three steps: first, the completion of the kitchen, second, the completion of the undercroft bration of the 90th anniversary of the church’s founding. The acceleration of this new phase of the church building program should complete the master kitchen planning the as_ for of properties ago. Increase Meanwhile the congregation has increased its benevolence giving 25% over that of 1964. The budget to be presented at the Jan. 24 annual meeting will show approximately $40,000 in 1965 for church mission beyond Deerfield. The church has adopted four specific missionary interests and one home mission project in addition to its support of the general mission program of the Presbytery and General Assembly. These include: Dr. Kenneth Scott, Punjab, India; Cameroun Christian College, Cameron, West Africa; The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore M. Moore, Fategarh, India; Dr. Howard Moffett, Taegu Presbyterian Hospital in Korea and the Rev. Francisco Arboleda of Chicago. Gift Generous year-end gifts to the church and the building program included a $25,000 gift toward the construction of a church tower. In accepting this gift, which was accompanied by the donor’s indication that additional gifts would be made later towards the tower’s construction, the Session approved the suggestion that the tower be known as ‘Founders’ Tower” in honor of the Christian men and women who pioneered in Deerfield and organized the First Presbyterian Church in 1876. It is hoped that the tower and additional building may be under construction, if not completed in time, for the cele- Tuxis Plan Carnival Tuxis, youth organization of Highland Park’ Presbyterian Church, has planned its first winter carnival for Sunday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. To be held at Country Boy’s Ranch in Prairie View, Ill., the feature of the evening will be a sleighride and snowball fight, followed by refreshments served in the hay loft. Bus transportation to the ranch will be provided and will leave the church promptly at 7 p.m. Charles Crane is chairman of the evening’s events. Thursday, January 7, 1965 �To Tour Sara Lee Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) A tour through the kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield, is on the agenda for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Friday, Jan. 15 at 12 noon. A card party, set for 1 p.m. in the hospitality room of Sara Lee, will follow the tour. Reservations must be in the congregation office, 1823 St. Johns avenue, no later than today, Thursday,. Jan. 7. 1731 Deerfield Highland Park ID Sunday School, The road, Bannockburn. In addition Dec. 20 service and front row are: they gave the Christmas Eve Carol Libutti, Sue at the Debbie Sue Milner, Jane Viemeister, Karen Anderson, Joya Eldredge, Linda Wooley, Lynn Kelsey, Joan Eldridge, ‘Sacrament’ To Be Communion Topic Service Sunday The spiritual demands of ‘‘Sacrament” will be brought out in the communion service to be held this Sunday at all Christian Science branch churches. and societies. Bible verses to be considered include the “new commandment” given by Jesus: “as I have loved you, that ye also love one another” (John 13). Related passages from the Christian Science textbook will speak of Jesus’ complete obedience to God’s will: “This is the new understanding of spiritual Love. It gives all for Christ, or Truth. It blesses its enemies, heals the sick, casts out error, raises the dead from trespasses and sins, and preaches the gospel to the poor, the meek in heart’? (Science and Health with church. Johnson, Pictured Sandra To See College Guild Play Jan. 11 The Theatre Guild of the department of speech at North Central College, Naperville, Ill. will present a play entitled “The Boy With a Cart,” by Christofer Fry, at the Jan. 11 meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Service of the Bethany Methodist E.U.B. Church, Highland Park. To be held in the sanuctary at 8 p.m., the program will offer a “simple legendof love and dedication, presented as readers’ theater, with the feeling that the message of the play should come as an expe-.]. rience in listening, rather than-as Couples Dinner to the Eddy, Scriptures p. 33). right Kathy siveness in the an by Mary of Dance Dr. D. the department college. _ A follow brief and by to the Will Jan. T. of meeting refreshments A. O. Christman, the group. at No. as will 1, with chairman and to forbearance Deerfield Bahai 16 Shanower of God, sincerity, and kindli- of holy and goodly deeds. —from super- speech business Circle the to truthfulness adorn him with the ornament Plan Annual acted play.” The program is under vision all mankind ness, to uprightness and wisdom. His Object is to array every man with the mantle of a saintly character, and to Hanson, “A Night at the Manor’ suggests he theme of the annual dinner dance which the Couples’ Club of North Shore Congregation Israel is planning for Saturday, Jan. 16. Dinner will be served at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee, at 7:30 p.m., followed by dancing to the music of the Jim Adler Trio. ’ For information and reservations, the Ralph Klemperers of Deerfield may be called at 945-6856. served Baker left to World to piety and trustworthiness, to resignation and submis- Dutta and Candy Main. Back row: Laurie Jean Derby, and Barbara Vickerman. Women's Society Key above, Grossenheider, a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor purpose of the one true God in manifesting Himself is to summon a short concert of Christmas music at both the Sunday, service Derby, 2-6848 :30 a.m. Bible Classes: 9:15 Words” for the THE ANGELETTES, one of the choirs of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, recently presented an hour-long program of Christmas music in the chapel at Trinity Theological Seminary, Half Day _ Road the Baha’i Writings Community DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS AND CHICAGO 9 | | For of the the best Flowers in for more than 70 years will be ~ ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mrs. of Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce .- Effective January 1, 1965 s t n u o c c A s g n i On All Sav THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttighiand Park Our 66th Year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Thursday, January 7, 1965 ° 513 Central Ave. Page 33 athe We Will Pay �You are cordially invited to attend margie bridals spring and summer bridal fashion show wednesday, January 13 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm in our golf mill salon Don’t miss this thrilling array of bridal gowns . . . bridesmaid dresses... mother of the bride dresses. margie bridals Golf Mill Shopping Center, CY & Niles, Ill. 6-7711 call or mail coupon for free tickets. ARTISTS’ SMOCKS AND BERETS . . . even French poodles, were include your entire bridal party, if you wish margie Please send me Bridal January 13 [| Francis Parker, shown above, is on the committee for the show in the French Center of Astor Tower Hotel, which will be followed bridals Golf Mill Shopping Niles, Hlinois Center Fashion 7PM Show part of the fun when members of Friends of Orphans met to plan “Wie de France,” their black tie benefit opening of a brilliant exhibition of paintings of France by LeRoy Neiman, Jan. 15. Mrs. by supper and dancing at Maxim’s. Tickets for (1) 9 PM D.A.R. (Continued NAME subject ADDRESS STATE__ city WEDDING | Goodman's INVENTORY SALE page talk. She 24) will how ancestry can be through the family Bible, PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, has passed and approved certain amendments to the Civil. Service Rules. of February 9, 1959, as amended. These rules are on file and complete copies may be obtained in the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 1/7/65—358 irk the Delegates ence the in to the Peoria in Continental ington state March Congress in April will be confer- and to in Wash- elected at the business meeting, which will be conducted by the regent, Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest. and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, all Deerfield. WORSTELD TEX recommends SANITONE Merchandise SUITS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS TIES ZIP RAIN COATS |P-fite-Calon: 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 plenty A Inc. first in JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO free hair of free styling given. each parking & Drycleaning We are proud of their endorsernent of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. tt Winter contain County. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists BUS GOODMAN, , 4 Page 34 inscrip- in Lake III OUR REGULAR FINE MERCHANDISE 708 VERNON, GLENCOE tombstone tions from every cemetery of on SWEATERS SHIRTS PAJAMAS SPORT COATS JACKETS | will Hostesses assisting Mrs. Frisch at the social hour following the program will be Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka; Mrs. George O. Hallam, Mrs. Francis M. Compton, 20% 01 All Fall and tell traced diaries kept by family members, letters and wills. Cemeteries, according to Mrs. Sked, are a gold mine genealogically speaking. Mrs. Sked is at present workingon a book which Pend i te ~~ Bus 2g DATE of her from shampoo month Stop in and Register 835-4443 NN IOP PPA PDP*BDAP ORCHID CLEANERS -LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ———— Thursday, January K 7, 1965 So ENS igi eet �January ASlovunt EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK St AND MORE FIRST STOP in a night of caroling for Gloria students was the Highland Park Hospital. Lind opiate and her Patients enjoyed lovely Christmas music which was piped throughout the hospital. Dorothy Craig of Winnetka loaned the portable organ at which the opera star is seated. Cassandra Baker, 9, of Hazel avenue above, with Arlene Karasik, also 9, of Lincolnwood page-turner. Sa is the soloist, Road, as the ee Bake Sale Planned By Pioneer Women 2a Ge SAVE 30% Sis ee SAVE 30% Aaron Klineman, assistant to the | 1489 Sunnyside. His topic will be Consul General of Israel in Chi-| ‘Current Events in Israel.” cago, will speak to members of the Members will also conduct a bake Ramah meet Pioneer Women Wednesday, in the home Jan. of Mrs. when 13 at Kurt they 12:30| |sale of home benefit of made Histadrut. sweets for the Mrs. Sholom - Reg. 9.00 to 25.00 SAVE. 30% Burian, ! Singer will be in charge of the sale. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Reg 10.00 to 18.00 oe | SAVE 30% _ [Better Reg. 5.00 to 13.00 JUNIORS “The Time which we . AVE- 30% One of a kind — Cashmeré knits, Cocktail and Evening Dresses traditionally a minimum £5 of % OFF Everything ... for every room in your home .. . the decorator accents you love .. . everything you want in china . . . glassware ... silver ... stainless steel ... . wall decor . . . bar accessories ... buffet service ... bath and boudoir appointments... tea carts ... place mats... everything at a big 25% savings to you... NOW!!! THURSDAY, SERVE YOU MORE EFFICIENTLY .. . CHIL10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED DURING SALE SALE JANUARY STARTS 9:00 A.M. 7 through SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 a : ift wrappin final 10% 1888 OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER exchanges January 7, 1965 UNTRIMMED COATS - Reg, 60990 to 145.00 SAVE FUR TRIMMED ls, Reg. 125,00 to 175.00 SAVE WINTER SUITS, Reg. 50.00 i 128,000... SAVE SAVE SUBURBAN COATS... ACCESSORIES — GLOVES HANDBAGS MILLINERY — JEWELRY SAVE up to 50% 30% 30% 30% 30% LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR SAVE 30% credits honored china, flatware . . . placed during Sheridan Road, Highland Park Thursday, Casualsy- ee offer “On everything in the shop” IN ORDER TO DREN UNDER RUSH. 15.00 to) 35:0 Is NOW” SALE during Reg crystal and sale. ID 3-0300 evanston, 1624 orrington GR 5-5300 highland park, 492 central _ ‘Page 33) E �_ Mid-Winter Classes At Y.W.C.A. Listed Registration for the Park YWCA Mid-Winter now open, and in joining may fice, ID Highland classes is persons call the interested YWCA of- 2-0675. There will be two art classes, under the direction of Hilda Rubin, _ which will start Wednesday, The from noon Jan. 6. morning class will be held 10:00 to 12:00 and the afterclass from 1:00 to 3:00. Both of these classes are filled, however, _ and those interested in joining the late spring term starting in April should register now as there are always take more the persons classes wishing than there to are | spaces available. _ French will be taught Ridoux, and there will beginning and Beginning French Wednesday 13. The an advanced will mornings time will by Madam be both a be held be 10:30 F. D, CLAVEY RAVINIA on to 12:00. Office ten West Two classes in bridge will be held with Musa I. DeMouth as the teacher. Beginning bridge, Goren .Point Count System, will be held - Wednesday afternoons from 1:00 to 3:00 starting Jan. 13. Intermediate bridge will be held on Tuesday af- HEH x CHIMNEYS _ Hooked rug classes will not : Stainless months. Beginning Steel TREE A To Stump 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! — NOT POWER SPRAYING ee ea SPRIN Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park pe Leading MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & SPARKLING MINERAL f you Dispensers WATER CO. Highland Watch and SPRING are STUMPED We in Over ae 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 Official Park SERVICES experience | 40 i Years Gift Watch Member: Repair Jewelry will manage kind of a service it for you. ID 2-7770 Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service R.R. HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH The PEERLESS WAY Means ca es Architect PEERLESS Designed * FAMILY AND ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Park Ave. Supervised © BATHS RECREATION = and ror: ° KITCHENS US. a b41550 fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Craftsmen Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CALL JEWELRY GREETING CARDS PARK Designers UNLIMITED for any Thck of HIGHWOOD GIFTS Get your 1965 Auto License NOW. We handle all the details for you. years of Commerce Is O Serving Highland “sha - REPAIR RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE thirty = na /p Gee 432-0042 than Chamber a _ 9. These are all-day classes held every other week for six sessions. Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more #4 Dependable Service 433-1622 & 546-2292 M em Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: ayenne. Savings Be TREE Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’SU TRIMMING _ will get under way Tuesday, March names in early. Fur further infor- mation about classes call ID 2-0675. BE SAFE REMOVAL TREE Shavings A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter Se rug will start Monday, March 1 at 10:00 a.m. and the advanced class _ As the registration is limited, in_ terested persons should get their FRED SERVICE sites THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as Hooked P.M Licensed by the State Soe PURE start 1 DISPOSAL NOW’S THE TIME nieceTREES! TO FEED Conversion — EXPERTS Introducing a New At.A sisi A.M. WING’S TREE EXPERTS | | ROOFING—Asphalt Coating § BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 = 9 BONDED LINERS Gas SUNDAYS INSURED Cleaned for ESTIMATES YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams iD 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m: to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. “i OPEN FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY _ until March as Mrs. Geneva Lap| ham will be away for the two mid| winter & Repaired ternoons 1:00 to 3:00 starting Jan. 12. There will be eight sessions in each class. | Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry . STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Sitetsrsreteses - Deerfield WMecsereen TUCKPOINTING Sette HEE RRsietstitststi mets hour sessions. Nursery Deerfield nor Glass as the teacher. This class will emphasize dress construction; how to choose a pattern that will - compliment the individual, and how _ to attain the perfect fit and the professional look. The class will be held Tuesdays, starting Jan. 12. The time will be 1:00 to 4:00. There be ten three RAVINIA HARDWARE FREE 945-0035 sessions. Dress Design will have Mrs. Elea- will and SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS Established 1885 Jan. French for intermediate and advanced students will start Thursday, Jan. 14. The time will be 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. Both classes will have | FIREPLACE Replace NURSERIES Inc. class. starting “LET US DO IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS LANDSCAPING * ROOM ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Pres. ID 2-6800 Highland Park UNITED TOWING SERVICE 2+ ‘Tntormational, RITA MARSHALL affiliated WI 5-0495 Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring New Baby Calls ONLY will be (also in home) made in Highland Park through your hostess Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630° 24-HOUR HIGHLANDS TEXACO Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR with Rts 41 Park EMERGENCY EMERGENCY & 22 432-8880 SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE Thursday, January 7, 1965 �FV i_ i ONLY ONE OF OUR NEWSPAPER IS DELIVERED seu SSM IN TURKEY EACH WEEK * ee Al | but four out of five residents of the North Shore pay to read North Shore Group Newspapers each week! OUR LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS AND A HALF: STARTL | ING GROWTH IN A YEAR , 15,407 14,442 14,588 | =e a 3rd 1963 Quarter, 15,311 14,950. , 2nd 15,899 Quarter, 4th 1963 - Quarter, 1963 Ist Quarter, 1964 2nd Quarter, 1964 3rd Quarter, 1964 Sept. 24, 1964, Issue OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS 81% Paid Circulation! * And 7 one in Libya, Philippines, England and one two one in Argentina, in Brazil, one in Germany. one in France, in the two in North Shore Group Newspapers. Serving Thursday, January 7, 1965 Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Page 37 4 �| Looking At SPORTS Scouts Down Giants 67-47 Two Tough League Games Decide Fate Of Giants by Art Belanger Sports Editor After a disastrous ouster by Lake Forest in the semi-finals of the Grayslake Holiday Tournament, Highland Park’s Little Giants now look forward to what may be the most important weekend of the season as far as the Suburban League race is concerned. Coach Fred Dickman’s charges will host Morton East’s Mustangs tomorrow night, and then tangle with defending champion Proviso East at Proviso on Saturday in the makeup of the game that was postponed by the storm early last month. SEVENTH GRADE young men from Red CHAMPS in the Recreation Center’s annual tournament were this group of Oak School. The boys are: kneeling (I-r) Mark Nelson, Ricky Streicker, Jim Surgent, Marc Bregman. Standing (l-r) Mike Kidison, Steve Homma, Ricky Mittelman, Eddie Mount, Steve Jones, Larry Friedman. Grant Wins 52-49 Lake Forest Scouts Beat Warriors; Take Tourney In a game which found the Warriors completely outclassed, Lake Forest’s Scouts raced to a 71 to 44 decision over Deerfield’s varsity quintet in the opening round game for both teams in the Grayslake Holiday Tournament. Deerfield didn’t play a bad game, but the Scouts were just too much for Coach Lyle Frahm’s inexperienced cagers. Nine players scored for Chuck McDermand’s Scouts as they moved to the second round of the tourney and a meeting with Highland Park’s Little Giants which they also won on the way to their - winning the championship of the tournament. Lake margin Forest led by a as the teams left for half the time 25 to 15 the floor intermission. In the second half, with the reserves in the game for Lake Forest, Deerfield was outscored 27 to 17 as - Mark Harju chipped in nine points to lead the second half scoring for Lake Forest. Dick McDermott’s 16 points was high for Deerfield in the game. Grant Contest they faced the Grant Bulldogs. The tourney was a replay final, which of last year’s was won Grant over Deerfield. Grant this year’s game 52 to 49. by won Offer Small Boat Handling Class At Evening School The United States on small boat Coast handling 9:30 p.m. School, at and Guard (Boating continuing Highland as part of the I) for eight Park High adult educa- & tion program. Advanced registrations _ taken on Jan. 25. Page made and their then will Warriors move, taking with 2:50 left ter. The score 23 18 to 9 lead after The tying a lead in the at then the game at 21 to 20} second half quar- was tied all. Grant vantage moved to a five point ad- after three quarters as per- sonal fouls began to worry Coach Frahm. Tom Fuzzey, Kevin Morrison, Dick McDermott and John Lindquist, four of the five starters in the game, fouled out. With 3:19 remaining period, Grant lead at 47 to a few chances two minutes, final score of in the final Face Wheeling The Warriors will travel to Wheeling tomorrow night for a mid-suburban League contest with the Wildcats. The junior varsity varsity after. will start at 7 p.m. tilt starting with the immediately Red Fell’s Guests Ralph Cianchetti and William Guthrie, faculty members of Highland Park High School, will join Red Fell on the Red Fell on WEEF Ragio. Both be Joe Berger, Highland Park resident and former batboy for the White Sox, will also be a guest on the show. Berger was the batboy for the Sox during the 1923-24 baseball season, working with such stars as Red Favor on the Sox team. The show is broadcast from the Fell heard at 11:30 Company, a.m. live and is place is currently in the riding league, with in two victories and no defeats. Highland Park is a half game behind, undefeated but with only one win. Proviso stopped a nine game win streak for Morton in the final game of the Proviso West Holiday Tournament. The Mustangs had been undefeated before they met the Pirates of Tom Milliken. Bill Hapac’s Mustangs are a smooth working, sharp shooting team, but lack height, Proviso has the height to go with excellent shooting and many feel they are now the team to beat. Holiday Tourney The least said about the Little Giants’ 67-47 loss to Lake Forest the better. Dickman tried to stop Chuck McDermand’s quintet could do no wrong as they played inspired basketball throughout the game. A full court press against Highland Park worked well, as the Giants had trouble bringing the ball over the center line. Mental lapses as well as bad playing contributed to the poor showing of the Giants. Lake Forest led 35 to 18 at half. Dickman tried substituting in the second half to come up with a winning combination, but the Scouts had the momentum to carry them through this game and then eventually to the championship of the tourney as they beat Niles East in the final game. Fred Lind and John Newman, with 12 points each, led the Little Giant scoring. Geraghty finished with 20 for Lake Forest while Frank Barth added 19.. Tomorrow night’s action will be- gin at 7 p.m. with the sophomore tilt, the varsity will begin at about 8:45 p.m. Ice Fishing Derby Set For Sunday At Channel Lake held a slim one point 46. Deerfield missed to score in the last as Grant moved to a 52 to 49. men are members of the committee planning a retirement party for Superintendent A. E. Wolters. beginning on Feb. 4, from 7:30 to - weeks, quarter. first Unseasonably warm weather forced the postponement of the Highland Park Recreation Department City Ice Skating Races and the new date and time for ‘the event has been set. The races have been rescheduled for tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. at the Sunset Woods Skating Rink. Events for 5 year old boys and girls begin at 7:30 p.m., and races for all ages through high school will follow. In the event of another postponement, the races will be re-set for Jan. 15 at the same time and location. For information, phone the Park District automatic answering service, ID 2-1099. started strong in the game, to a quick Saturday Auxiliary will hold evening classes _ one game The loss to Lake Forest moved the Warriors into the consolation bracket of the tournament, where game Grant moving Morton Races Rescheduled the Scouts with a zone defense at the start of the game and it was unsuccessful as Bill Geraghty hit on three long shots over the zone and then added two drive ins to score 10 points in the first quarter as the Northwest Suburban leaguers raced to an 18 to 9 advantage. At one point they led 12 to 2. |. Final preparations for Northern Illinois Conservation Clubs’ 4th Annual Ice Fishing Derby and Festival Sunday, are now in high gear, as categories and contests for winning the more than $1000 worth of prizes were established. | In the fish catching department, there will be a prize for the largest fish of the day caught; one for the smallest and one for the oddest. Prizes will be awarded for the largest bluegill, sunfish, crappie, perch, bass and walleye caught every hour during the day-long event, and then for the first, second and third of each species caught all day. In a new innovation, club officials have set up 108 prizes for unlucky fishermen who can’t catch fish. This is to provide the motivation for this kind of fisherman to come out and cash in on his unique ability to produce an empty stringer. : Special events scheduled include: ice hole making, children’s fishing, ladies’ fishing, twist contest, penny scramble and sack races for all ages. The event takes place at the south end of Channel Lake, three miles west of Antioch on Highway 173. Tickets are available at the derby or from various bait shops , around the area. Photo by Phil Wigley FRANK BARTH (34) attempts a hook shot as he tries to score over the arm of Fred Lind (52) during the Lake Forest conquest of Highland Park in the Graysl ake Tournament last week. Lake Forest easily won the game. 38 Thursday, January 7, 1965 fe spent che �TIME OUT... With Art Belanger, The Grayslake Holiday Tournament produced its share of surprises, not the least of which was the showing of the Little Giants in°the game against Lake Forest. I have never seen a team that has the capability of this one play as badly as they did. Fundamental basketball went out the window for the game as the team forgot how to dribble, pass, shoot, rebound and play defense. I don’t want to take anything away from Lake Forest, since they have a good team—but at the same time it isn’t that good! The Scouts played an inspired game, made their own breaks and then took advantage of them. Still the Little Giants should never have been beaten as decisively as they were—except that they didn’t play basketball. Fred Dickman had better get his boys straightened out or they may find themselves falling into the depths of the Suburban League. This weekend’s games could make or break the Giants. Morton East '-(tomorrow’s opponents) won nine straight games before falling to Proviso East (Saturday’s opponents) in the final game of the Proviso West Holiday Tournament. Proviso East has lost two games, by the combined total of three points. * * * Still on the tourney: The officiating in the tournament was at times a bit loose, with a number of violations seemingly going uncalled, but on the whole was quite good. The official scoring, however, differed from that of many of the press and radio people -working the games. Tom Fuzzey of Deerfield will attest to that. Seems he scored . ten points in the Warrior’s game against Lake Forest, but the official: scorer says he didn’t score any. Rich Duryea got the credit for the points (even though the program spelled his name Furyea.) The mixup on a one-and-one foul situation caused a stir among the fans at one point in the same game. Fuzzey had a one shot foul, made the shot and should have had another, but didn’t get it. Play proceeded in the game and Lake Forest scored a basket and. was fouled. At that point, somebody pointed out the missed shot by Fuzzey, so he was awarded his second got not shot and then Lake Forest its shot. Confusing awatt? cricket either.) * * * (and Attendance at the tourney was nearly capacity for all games. The strangest crowd was the one for the Deerfield-Lake Forest game (again) for the crowd reaction was almost nil. For some reason the game was played in a semi-silence, -with nobody . getting * At last * count, Both * Fred Lind has Giant Games WEEF FM of the important High- land Park basketball games weekend WEEF will FM be broadcast (103.1). Ray this on night list of many schools. Dick Triptow of Lake Forest College was also scouting players (just dreaming, huh, Dick?). Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving items section there prices! for at BRICK COMPANY, a. corporation, “4nd: METROPOLITAN DISPOSAL CO., a poration, which petition is on file available for examination the below named kegan, Illinois. All tend Dated persons said Board, in interested hearing and the Court are be office House, invited cor-. and of Wau- to at- heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN M. STERLEY Chairman at Waukegan, of January, 1/7/65—350 Plymouth Valiant: $2004: Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan The full price is low. The down payment is low. The monthly payment is low. ~The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low. See. Valiant really is the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Have you? from Valiant’s also the lowest-priced car made in America with this 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace gil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. *Price based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment. THE ROARING 65s ~ FURY ; BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA romoumowmon i CHRYSLER Proviso. LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1778 Plymouth First Street Game time will be approximately 8:45 p.m. for both games. _ Thursday, January tne RS eee 7, 1965 ue Illinois, this 7th day” 1965. Geraci and Jim Martinson will broadeast the Morton East game tomorrow night from Highland Park and the Proviso East game Saturday Editor in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a Special Permit to operate a solid waste landfill site, on the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of NATIONAL excited. had offers from 137 colleges and universities across the country— but hasn’t as yet decided where he will go after graduation in June. Several scouts attended the Grayslake games looking for prospects. Frank Barth and Bill Geraghty of Lake Forest also are high on the Little On Sports COUNTY ZONING NOTICE — STATE: OF ILLINOIS ) SS. COUNTY OF LAKE ) /TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing. will be held on January 26, 1965, at 1:30 P.M., Page 39 | �Holy Cross Cagers Take Third Place Classified The Holy Cross basketball team was very busy during the recent vacation -period, playing in two different tournaments, and finishing third in each. Clearance PIANOSORGANS Due to the trade-ins large on TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING number Christmas SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS of Chandler's Gift pianos and organs we must clear our overstock of used keyboard instruments — Save MACHINES 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Now. a NEW-USED ORGANS Gulbransen Theater Hi , ac imma ee fn re : Ree Charen Organ, 25 pedal, transistorized with percussion (walnut, used as demonstrator. THE SALE LODGE & $5 fine shirts ........ 2 for $5 shetland sweaters......... 2 for $11 Conn Minuet, Walnut finish, with percussion, like new. Originally $1550, Now $795 $4 pajamas & gowns ....... 2 for handknit fisherman sweaters . Brentwood 23, of Waukegan before of Prospect Immaculate of being 47 to 25 Waukegan beaten Heights Conception by and 42 Carl to St. 31 Sand- burg of Mundelein 39 to 22. The local cagers finished the tourney in third place as they beat Transfiguration 33 to 23. “In On Every Play” Mack gives Dave Burgett much of the credit for the victories, saying the high scoring guard “is in on every play for us.” Mack also praised the work of Kevin Byrnes, his “sixth starter” for taking up the work of center when John Frost’s some injured ankle gave trouble. him Holy Cross will play St. Phillips of Northfield Saturday at Northfield in a 1:30 p.m. game. The team now has a 9-2 record. Pledges Sorority Miss Elizabeth Stilphen, daughter of Village Manager and Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen of Wilmot road, was recently pledged to the Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Phi Delta so- rority. Elizabeth is a freshman at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, majoring in biology. nar dann Originally $2195, Now $1700 Lowrey to Anastasia Coach Bill Mack’s team, composed of Brian McGuire and Dennis Doyle at forward, John Frost at center and Dave bBurgett and Warry Mack at guard, played in a tournament at St. Phillip’s of Northfield and also at Carmel High School of Mundelein. At St. Phillips, Holy Cross beat St. Mary of Evanston 49 to 39 and St. Joseph 46 to 36, but fell to St. Phillip 45 to 27. The Carmel tourney was composed of 28 teams. Holy Cross beat Jee misses dresses... 6. Seks he 86 be ARHPSIIE crack Pee ak $10 $4 St. Raymond’s 29 $5 SPECTACULARS: nylon seamless hose........ 3 pr. $2 nylon panties... 6665. oes 2 for $1] SIS shi: parkas: osceeksc da oe $10 $5 back-zip shells ......... 2 for $7 *3 $2-kneé. socks = tse is 2 for wool driving gloves DeLuxe, walnut finish, automatic chestra control, one year old. or- Originally $1535, Now $1135 Lowrey most Holiday, popular America’s spinet, perfect condition. : Originally $995, Now $495 Many other chord, spinet and console models all specially priced. motion’ Se now lie Pastis slope. Only moments ago they recei Many other chord, spinet and console models all specially priced. NEW-USED PIANOS Gulbransen 2 year old walnut spinet, 5 1/3 tiful cabinet. Originally octaves, $595, beau- Now Kimball Console rental return. in Originally Now $832, $345 walnut, $645 Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, like new, oil walnut finish. Originally $1265, Now $945 _Several pianos other from practise $50 to $175 (As is) USED GRANDS Mason Hamlin, 5’8”, completely rebuilt, mahogany finish, guaranteed Regularly satisfaction. $2195, Weber . 5’7”, Now walnut $1945 finish, good rich tone, excellent condition. Regularly $995, Now $745 Knabe 5’4” Baby Grand in Mahogany fruitwood, French Provincial style. Regularly $1595, Now $1495 Several other Baby Grands to choose from at $195 and up OPEN DAILY 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS fe 8 oo 6 o gis HIGHLAND PARK 1759 ST. JOHNS ID 2-2510 Page 40 Thursday, January 7, 1965 | �Jaycees Card Dates Airman Big For Jaycee of the Gets Airman for leadership Airman. Pfister Weekend them, Reg. 25¢ 14¢ Rege 60¢ 24¢ Silver Angels Reg. 40¢ 29¢ Cardinal Tetra Rege 70¢ 49¢ Wisteria or Temple Plants 14¢ Zebra Danio Tiger Barbs selected as a com- your comfort Humidifier. We right model large or and training Risdon your the home small. Kobiusous HEATING 1814 ID 2-6116 JAYS healthiest of stock! Check Semi-Annual SHOE SALE WOMEN’S SHOES with — JOYCE © AMERICAN GIRL © CALIFORNIA COBBLERS $597 to. $Q97 of Fish, Plants, Chemicals and Remedies and general aquarium maintenance is al- ways available. Stop in and the hobby! Regularly let’s discuss to $14.95 HUSH PUPPIES OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘till 8:00 pem. lag 794 Central at Priced Group includes Hi-Mid-Lo Stacked Heels of Turn to the Want-Ad section for there MISS shoppinge pe eee (Discontinued le = 2 Accts. MEN’S Invite FREE DELIVERY : Reg. ID 2-0124 - =o Reg. 97 Women's . Styles) WOMEN'S 9.95 $7 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce STEVENS $6 Stacked Heels, . CHILDREN’S gets7. 8.95 Reg. 97 $5 reg, 97 + 10.95........ 7.97 STRIDE RITE CHILDREN’S SHOES HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX (DISCONTINUED Values JANUARY & HUMIDIFICATION Sunnyside DON'T arge prices! automatic install “Chuck” Robinson us for Weekly Specials and everyday low pricese We invite comparison admitted doing 50 or 55 miles per pated an can for LOOKING FOR ANSWERS? Evans has them, concerning fish, animal and all available equipment supplies. Knowledge Robert family’s health with PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE Evans experience and knowledge acquired through years of handling live pets and Tropical fish, assure you, that you will receive the best hour, ’ according to. police. money-saving has been training and Specials 1373 Division street, followed the car and attempted to make a citizen’s arrest of Carl Hargreaves, 1675 Second street. Hargreaves “Hard - to - find” Safeguard Training com- speeding car at First and Cenat 5 p.m. Jan. 3 skidded and another car but didn’t stop, irate citizens phoned Highland police to complain. of Pfister For Your QUALITY HOME TROPICAL FISH Speeder Seen One Up munications specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Keesler AFB, Miss. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman is a 1964 graduate of Highland Park High School. through community projects and the purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing. A tral hit two Park Tech for technical mittee sent us to select this year’s DSA winner. Joe Sassorossi is chairman of the Awards Banquet and Brown Derby Dance, and Larry Sassorossi is chairman of Jay_ cee Radio Day. Jaycee Week celebrates the founding of the Jaycee movement in St. Louis in 1915. From a small nucleus, it expanded into an organization with a quarter of a million members in 5,300 communities. The Jaycees are built on the solid foundation of creating op- portunities Coming Airman Robert G. Pfister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Pfister of 590 Skokie avenue, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Robert Moroney, local Jaycee “President, announced that Jaycee Week, the annual anniversary observance of the U. S. Jaycees, starts Sunday, January 17, in Highland Park. The week, which will run until Saturday, January 23, will feature the Distinguished Service Award Banquet and Brown Derby Dance, which will honor the outstanding young man, 21 to 35, who has contributed the most to his community during the past year. President Moroney announces that the beginning of Jaycee Week will be ‘“kicked-off” with another major project, Jaycee Radio Day ~on January 16, when the local Jaycee members will completely take over the programing, announcing and news casting of the local Radio Station, WEEF. Raymond Santi, last year’s DSA is chairman QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS Technical Training Week Starting Jan. 17 recipient Completes: Basic; STYLES) to $11.98 $4.97,. $7.97 SPECIAL! Prices According to Size luxurious RPX treatment PERMANENT WAVE — DRESS—SCHOOL > 4 regularly 35.00 TWO WEEKS ONLY - ¢’ = 17°° ee WOMEN'S 3 . re Continental Convertible Cut HE See and fee] the difference this luxurious treatment permanent can make! Its special conditioners pamper dry, brittle, abused hair—help restore its life and natural lustre! And it gives your hair the body needed to keep that flattering new hairdo looking its prettiest. from & CHILDREN'S. SHOE BOOTS Reduced for this Sale 390 Charge, Ta of Course shots For your appointment phone: Hubbard Woods, HI 6-6180 611 THE Thursday, January 7, 1965 POWDER BOX, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 5021 OAKTON, SKOKIE Page 41 �COME TO DOMINICK’S BIRTHDAY Celebrating All items on sale Thurs., Jan. 1965. 7 thru Wed., Jan. SPECIAL JUBILEE | the 6th Anniversary of Dominick's River Forest Store With Special Low, Money Saving Prices . . . How will, visit dreds 13, We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised items. AT DOMINICK’S YOU’LL FIND OVER 1900 ITEMS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! “Come To Today And You Could s best can we all say thank you for your continued patrona ge and good than by offering you amazing values on fine quality foods? Why not any one of Dominick's Stores and see for yourself the hundred s and hunof wonderful buys. Sunshine Krispy Dominick’s CRACKERS Vote— Be A — 25: Reg. 31c value. Sara Lee Frozen CAKES at 69, Webb’s Chocolate. COFFEE Regular 79c. COOKIES T-lb. Cello Bags Reg. 1.49 os “Chocolete, Penguin, Fudge Stripe or Deluxe Grahams. Reg. 49c each value. Bertolli Imported Enticing Giant Pure OLIVES 4-5] OLIVE OIL Seis 359 Regular 37c each. Pint tin JELL-O Reg. 4.09 value. 6-oz. Pkg. M. inute Maid ORANGE JUICE Golden Grain Reg. 39c. Minute Maid 3 for | } 9. 13¥-0z. a Regular 35¢ each value 1 9 Regular Py-O-My Your Choice MIXES YOUR CHOICE 10. * Cake Mixes & Frostings * Chicken Noodle * Vegetable Beef SPAGHETTI SAUCE © Shrimp, Clam Chowder, Vegetable Beef. Raggedy / JUICE KoKo Creme COOKIES Regular 39c value. WESSON GRAPE JELLY 3 Tins $7 OIL Regular 2.19 value. 1-Ib, Cello Bag Kleenex 3c off label. 29: 19 | 2 Rolls 3 4. Reg. 45c off label 3 9. LUX LIQUID 29: 10c off label 179 na arf TOWELS Reg. 39c each. “Tin 18-oz. Jar K ee 20c Regular 49c value. Murray’s ie Ann ORANGE Tins ~ for? 2: 42 Regular 2 for 37c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Marinara Kraft’s FACIAL TISSUE No. 1 Tin Frozen Page Regular 27c value Extra Soft SOUPS Regular 25c each value. No. 212 Tin Cc Campbell’s 10%-oz. PEACHES 31c Value. ° Instant Mashed Potatoes Contadina 95. Hunt’s Frozen GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 6-02. tins 29: T 8: Reg. 2 for 41c Frozen e NOODLE RONI, TWIST A RONI & SPAGHETTI Ripe “Bt 5 9. ‘Size, 5 9. rm 3 Fe Regular 89c RINSO BLUE Regular 79c value. Florient Air ' FRESHENER Regular 59c Thursday, January 7, ars �Oar re an Al California Marsh Seedless i, BACON 1-lb. Pkg. , Im GRAPEFRUIT | 10 « 49. o Come in and get your share of this fruit buy . . . now is the time to serve grapefruit often. d en ae California Fancy, Flavorful ,,, Pozen 3 Qe BRUSSEL SPROUTS ‘Here It Ist Dominick's Dramatic Naturally Aged BEEF Oscar Mayer WIENERS SALE -Table-Trimmed 1-lb. Pkg. 49: SAVE — U.S. Graded Choice If you’ve been looking for an opportunity to buy wonderfully tender, jyicy and flavorful of Dominick's 20c beef at unusual savings Finer Food Stores now. Listed below are just a few of the many Finer Food Stores. — to any You'll find all desirable popular cuts of beef featured at exciting at all of Dominick’s in price . . . come and low prices. meat buys now awaiting you If you don’t see what you want . ask any of our butchers and they’ll be glad to serve you. Convince Yourself DOMINICK’S MEATS Truly Are “Yy ia ig F | in gt pak will not heck you a ag — juiciness of Domflavor and of the tenderness, : meats . . the best ong fine ene ta’ . some Fresh home... prepare colts if... , y 9: ae STANDING RUMP ROASTS — Choice, Graded B5 U.S. Choice SAVE 5 10c U.S. Graded 5 Choice, 09 “5 SAVE 11 | 9: SAVE 10 Ib. GROUND | SIRLOIN ic} STEAKS : 10c SAVE 20c e. < January 7, 1965 } 89: lb Aged Choice, Graded 5 SAVE 20c Ib. Buy and 227 le Save at SKOKIE Crossroads ‘ y Aged Choice, Graded SIRLOIN STEAKS U.S. 9: Ib Dominick’s ROAD Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — FMER Sogo. IS. Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Convenient, Thursday, U.S. SAVE 20c : ue Cc lb. ROUND BONE POT ROAST Ge y, : Ib SAVE 6c 4. Ib. 9 c CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS : GROUND ROUND U.S. Graded Choice Tender MINUTE SAVE 2 79: : , Pre-Scored, c lb U.S. Graded Choice Choice AGED RIB STEAKS BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SAVE 30c Graded U.S. Aged SAVE ee 3 DELUXE SHORT RIBS or Y 4 STANDING RIB ROAST Ib. SAVE 30c Choice U.S. Graded Choice Lean U. S. Graded Choice, Aged || mm 199 a 4. SAVE 12c ROAST rik See Graded Choice, Aged Graded Blade Cut 3 BONELESS ROLLED ¢ RUMP : ¢ Ib. T-BONE STEAKS ! CHUCK STEAKS : BEEF bone left in. SAVE10c U.S. lb. S. AGED POT ROAST U.S. Graded Choice SAVE 15¢ MY 0 SAVE 14c GROUND U: Choice Graded BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib. — Fi < U. S. : Aged Dominick’s All-Pure U.S. Graded Choice, Aged 9: & Ib. 9: y 10c SAVE Ib. =. ROASTS. STEW BEEF 2 ee ROAST Graded S. Ha BOSTON STANDING eR BOSTON A ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS BEEF BRISKETS SAVE 20c ROLLED. Graded Choice, Boneless > 7 U. AND ws “ U.S. Choice U.S. Graded Aged Choice BONELESS a F/ \ roves Boneless Whole Graded U.S. | Wonderful Saturday until 7:00 P.M. all-weather parking facilities. Page 43 �Classified wore 945-4500 woe 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD News * Deerfield : tt -_ SERVICE ee : mervices. ane Finda. : English Lake «ID 2-7118 ects ALTERATIONS Eda at our New Inc., 2020 First PARK] Drive In. St., High- | jand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ DRESSMAKING |: and 1572 McDaniels, DO YOU 3-0740. le alterations. Highland HAVE ALTERATIONS Park. MISFIT Mary, Call ID CLOTHES? IN MY HOME. _ Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 _ ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P. _ DeVecchio, 1076 Court, Highland Park. ID 2-8956. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years Newssta nd Price Mail Subscription DEERFIELD a BLANK TODAY: imme 7 FURNITURE & JOB RUG 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. — 6 Months $3.00 Cl ee 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. aa ' po ee : en ie Ae , fr’, Any occasion. cee ‘ Te ad ig 3 Me : ‘ et ae cs oe et oie cH ‘ 4) ae e om = 1 : OF eee ar:pes. See eee ' eg H oe ee eee ae oW ' teers << 3 Oe = ‘ See < ’ : ' ' >. _: SS Pt alec Die 2 e + Aaa ot * Re A Pe FIREPLACE BA ae ae ieee i* Wi ey ee Mie > Oa" Nn SR 7 diene i oon eae S Reet ve., ee 2 THE & The Hardwood King : Berea Cea. : America school. Summer FOLK Music: Learn to or 5 string Banjo and ie bop ne BS rigese and DECORATING i play Noe: ion. folk Folk and BROTHERS residential decorating. Featuring : interior neat- PAPER HANGING SA ae F EN pete: THOROUGH PREPARATION | bli Satisfaction at moderate winter FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 Guitar music. WORK & 5425. CE 4-3067 PIANO - : | FREE ESTIMATES LE 7.5191 : DECORATING MUSIC STUDIO 2-0015 Roger If no HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park 807 Waukegan Guitar Clarinet SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 LEVITON MUSIC ID BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 2-0015 ID 2-1498 : EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 WOULD like painting jobs to be done on weekends. Worked on North Shore 10 years and am qualified to hang paper, match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID 3-1939. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Monthly payment available. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING = FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee prt or no charge. $12. ID 3- 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. 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland 1920 MASSAGE SERVICES Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE Driveways Our NURSERY * HALE Sheridan & TV SERVICE TRAILER Specialt SCHOOLS: KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 512 years old. Qualified teachers. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. TRAILER SPACE SALES Rd. North TREE Park Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MISCELLANEOUS SUBURBAN TRAILERS SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING : New in area, starting new customer list. Reasonable prices. 24 hour service. 2-8941 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. : AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 DRUM INSTRUCTIONS SS TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop- now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Deerfield Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 48523 PARSING ID 2-5544 NORTH CONTRACT OR SINGLE BAS ID _3-1665 or Call ID 2.0738 STUDIOS BLOOM LAUNDRY by a profesintermediate, CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN 4 TELEVISION IN 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction beginners, for staff, sional advanced and _ professionals. - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR Rd. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM BERNARDI, WASTE HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING TREE JIM ped Ac- TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES ALL CARL rent LANDSCAPING Music Center Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band study, BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. Our Williams Chord 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. In LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2- JUNK Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 647 ID NEWSPAPERS - Education About 12. AND lessons, classical or JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination ~ windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 tie stall or month. 634- TAX Instruction all ages. 945-5647. 6 through INSULATION down Metal PONIES Service ages or Accordion popular, cordion. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Sales , starting, REPAIR INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397. NORTHSHORE PAINTING §-5321. groups 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. KING 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. ! Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 er econ of ren after 945-0244. REFINISHING INCOME WOOD Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood deliveredin 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195, PAINTING piano will BJORNSON chord study, | Specializing in fine HANK Pianist,| CBS.| Adults WINSTON, fnornings endStaffevenings, Oat n. FURNACE HORSES JOHN FIREWOOD an 6-1715. STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park Cog eee : ' 28; HI hn sional member EPAIR REPA HORSES boarded, box stalls, pasture. Rates $30 and $40 3718. (ex Cae Le ace eee Ww Be ' a Turl, FENCES pet Ee ee Se ae ee eee a sae fae ae, ae Tod " (50ca line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) E sociation of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. OIL| ‘ only $1.50 per wk. ear training, sight reading, | painting aie entree 7S ae FOREST GUTTER REPAIRS hdo Ne Bec ri ie INSTRUCTION WORK 3 lines, 2 or 3 times EXTRA transposition, delivered. CLNG. , & CABINET CLEANING ENTERTAINMENT Oly cord HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. 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 REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. & $1.00 per wk. (40c per line) INSTRUCTION 7-4494 2-2527 REPAIRING, FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CARPET only $1 20 EXPERIENCED teacher of come to your home, Rhythms FURNITURE LAKE CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ‘ erman SER CONTRACTORS ADS 4 times ae eiman ave Evat tog’ embowtenne. | Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Wi |: Thorough. preparation | ee wo Ea UN 48983 | FRENCH conversation for children. New : Se ae applied properly ERVICE ees ELECTRICAL ‘ BLIND WOOD tet Inquire 432-4500 Seer See EM 3 lines, Review on Reauest third FIREPLACE WOOD OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL BIRCH een CEMENT 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. egies or running a 4-3063 CARPETS and furniture cleaned, ‘“flowerfresh’’ by the famous DURACLEAN absorption process. No scrubbing, no soaking. 869-8096 Newspapers "PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ae ANTIQUE AP CARPENTERS, North Shore Group PHONE advertiser lake: Bluff at no extra charge. Well Seasoned Split White Oak , per HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL the Call LE Appointment pets E* to FIREPLACE — PO & Special Contract Rates SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. APPLIANCES HIGHLAND Come and see John Zengeler, omission HOME. doom TINA ABBOU Ts a ~ By Forester ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lam wiring; CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE metal polishing; silver plating. end floor, | Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, ALTERATIONS ree error or Parties. 25 W. State St., Geneva, Ill. DRESSMAKING : ROOS Bluff Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 28th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. rsh AGE: ree KATHRYN ALTERATIONS move 234-2300 Review ANTIQUES — Ads Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for DRESSMAKING AT : ID 3-1189 reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. 5 Vernon ALTERATIONS ACCOUNTING j ; ee & is published every other Friday. DEADLINES 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 DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ACCOUNTING Want New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Chicago SURGERY MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. - Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour bab OI eo Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, WEAVING “INVISIBLE REWEAVING” I can fix it in a hurry: cigarette burns, moth holes, tears. Fair prices. 432-5681. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE SUNSET AREA OPEN HOUSE 1 P.M. to 6 P.M., JAN, 10 BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished rec room, fireplace. Central air-conditioning. NEAR _ schools, shopping, park and pool. EXCELLENT CONDITION — UPPER $20’s. 1890 Clifton Ave., Highland Pk., ID 2-9124 Thursday, # January $e 7, 1965 re “eee Set a, �Paster. HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 1. Full basement, car att. garage. bedrm., terrace, a beautiful modern kitchen floor Full and basement a 2 car LAKE att. BATH, 2 w/ baths, dining room plus 2. NEWLY ial, used ranch in excellent condition on wooded Moffet Road, convenient to schools and college. Living room, study, separate Dining room with adjoining glazed family room with 4.5 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 BRICK wooded ting “A FIND” at $41,500! Broadway 3 $31,900. brick Colon- 2 244 1 blk. to schools. BATH mid-level of Intercity Real Referral Service 1899 Sheridan Rd., Estate ID H.P. 2-0880 Ring RINGER for RESULTS E. HIGHLAND PARK EXCELLENT NEW LISTING! 4 bedrm. 13 yr. old BRICK home near high school, Elm Place and Indian Tree schools, designed by Jones & Duncan, with 2. full baths, birch kitchen with large breakfast area, screened porch. overlooking beautiful wooded ravine property plus ample tableland. All this plus full basement, large storage room and attached garage. Can be bought with 10% down. A real find at $28,500. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN.THIS PAGE 14 ISSUE Highland Park ID 2-6600 482 Central Highland set- — SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 possession. Glencoe VE 5-4600 SEE Hillcrest 4 bedrm., EARHART & CO. Realtors SPLIT rustic family L. RINGER Just a HOP-SKIP and a JUMP from GRADE SCHOOL and the STATION—and near the LAKE, too, makes this 4 bed- bath, 2 family as 3 to 5 bedrms., Member HIGHLAND PARK in or additional BEDRM., 2 at rear of lot gives additional storage space. 6 months rental at $325 a month. 2 1% ranch with family rm. $31,900. NEAR LAKE, contemporary 2 story, 7 rooms, beautiful ravine views. $34,500. baths, separate heated hobby room LEVEL room baths, big dining room, public or Parochial $33,750 (see picture). - 3-2666 Park ~HOMEFINDERSAT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BRAND NEW TWO STORY STONE AND BRICK VANCOUVER STYLE HOUSE. The equivalent of five bedrooms. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room. 2% baths; family room with fireplace. Kitchen with built- -ins. Full basement; recreation room; 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. Many ‘unusual features. Immediate occupancy. $63,500 Fred B. White REALTOR ~ TWO 570 SCATTERWOODS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 be beat at: HOMEFINDERS Forest AT ALSO 344 N. Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ‘Thursday, January 7, 1965 I. 629A paneled Acres! with unus- Beautiful fireplace, Family with LYLE barbecue. room has Formal OPEN bluestone floor. Stunning 25’ and tained. EDITH Priced in ROONEY. Stunning DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 immaculately Liv- LAKE 4 Bedroom ment, 2 H. Ranch excellent value. MINGHAM baths. This CALL TOM Associates, Realtors BER- Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 LIVING This brick ranch is located on a beautifully landscaped lot with the living room & separate dining room overlooking the secluded rear property. The 3 bedrooms are located off a square central hall in a separate wing. There are two beautifully tiled baths (one off master bedroom). The basement is fully tiled & divided into separate rooms. The recreation room _ has light paneling & storage cupboards. French doors lead to double patio, partially roofed, for sun & shade. Serene, relaxed living is yours in this charming home in a delightful location. , $39,000 RANCH HOME All spacious rooms! 3 bedrooms, a full ceramic tile bath & a powder room. The living room has picture windows & large dining ell. Ceramic tile, formica counters & built-in appliances in the family size kitchen. Lath & plaster construction; parBase-. quet floors; Thermopane windows. ment & a 2 car garage. It is a clean & cheerful home ready for a happy family to move right in. HIGHLAND FOUND PARK AT LAST PIERSEN REALTY Realtors BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 Serge 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 Est. 1906 Mrs. Lindenmeyer Cape Cod House near | — bedrooms and CO. Day Farm School. Beautiful English Manor House on 3 acres in choice East location. $175,000. Gas lent heat, value. one-car garage. Excel- | NQT Three bedroom, story, brick Lake Bluff two house Lane. living-dining and large nice bath, combination marvelous utility room. feature one- — on pretty east Entrance hall, room _ fireplace, kitchen A specially is a 10’x30’ jalousied heat, two-car : BECOME bedroom, two bath, brick with approximately an acre property. living Slate room Gilbert Rayner ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 family room. area. Gas ‘TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center — Full base- attached garage. — square feet of living area. Offered for $45, 000 A Beautiful house six just bedroom, a half Michigan in storybook house Lake block five bath, © from Lake Bluff. with A large and porches. Grounds landscaped and lighted. true — rooms’ § exquisitely Immediate — occupancy. Offered for $95,000 HOME Four bedroom, three bath, air-conditioned, three-year old, two-story, — brick, frame and lannon_ stone, English Ralph Colonial Stoetzel. fenced-in acres and run. dog designed Seven plus Lake by completely a small Forest pond | water. | Beautifully landscaped by Adam Frity with unusual flowering trees | shrubs. Perfection! Offered for $97, 500 os OWNER Air-conditioned, four bedroom, — three ‘bath, brick and frame, New England Farm House with three acres of land. House in marvelous location convenient to schools an trains. Lovely proportioned rooms and extra details. _ Offered for $99, oe A QUEEN KENNETH FRIEND heat. Two-car 2200 Hart, Shaw & Company SPLIT LEVEL with 5 bedrms, 3! baths. Living rm, Dining rm, 2 Family rms. Dream Kit w/BBQ pit, double ovens, D&D, bit-in refrig, 2 separate sinks. Raised round frpl, bit-in colored T.V. Centrally air conditioned. Roman tub in master bath. Underground sprinkling system. Humidifying system. Beautifully landscaped. HOT — HOT — HOT A 4 BEDRM, 2 BATH AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL IN _ THE HEART OF WINNETKA. large ment with fireplace and recreation SKOKIE HARD TO BEAT Imagine—JUST $28,500.00 for this 3 bedrm Cont. RANCH. Located in a prime location. Large Living rm w/frpl. Fenced Patio. Kit w/bit-ins, D&D. Finest construction. Carpet and drapes included. SEE TODAY! hall, fireplace, dining ell, kitchen with built ins — and an eating area, large paneled and SUN. 2-4 OPEN 4225 LEE STREET For.“LAND SAKES!” A most, delightful, charming, spacious and well built SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrms., 2. baths. Pan. Rec. rm. w/stone frpl., large Living rm. and separate Dining rm. Kit. w/D&D, birch cabiErte Carpets and drapes included. MID 30’s. - entrance with LIBERTYVILLE CALL first Offered for $32,500 Charming Brick Colonial House on 18 beautiful acres. $135,000. Hubbard on second, Full basement with paneled | game room with outside entrance. — of $57,500. REAL bath floor. Two bedrooms and bath on Three ranch 4 bedroom Country two ~ Offered for $39,000 Custom Built Colonial Brick Ranch House near Knollwood Country Club. $55,000. Cedar bedroom, two D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS | FIT FOR WI 5-1670 Rd. four KENNETH FRIEND REALTY A well built older Colonial home with space & charm at an unbelievably low price. The living room has a cozy fireplace with a sunroom opening off of it, which could be used as a family room. Wonderfully large dining room (14x12) is ideal for family gatherings & entertaining. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Hot water gas heat assures winter long comfort. Interior has just been redecorated. Immediately available as Owners are moving out ehh 826 Deerfield listed, bath, brick, Cape Cod. Entry, liv-. ing-dining room combination with fireplace, new electric kitchen, Contemporary 3 bedroom house off | South Green Bay Road. $49,500. DEERFIELD BRICK Newly 4 porch. Radiant gas attached garage. French Coach House with 3 bedrooms, plus in spacious country area. $49,500. 809 GRACIOUS WHY with Spanish type, older four bedroom family house in good Southeast location. $31,000. is an Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest © CE 4-2500 baths, NEWER AND OLDER LISTINGS IN 1965 JOHN CHANNER & 2 CE 4-0969 All 4 bedrooms are 2 CT garage. needs some decorating. gas heat. Low 20’s. CALL mal Dining room. Spectacular cabinet Kitchen with every conceivable built-in, adjoining large family room with fireplace. Overall in one wing. FOREST EAST Older 24 ft. living rm, 15 ft. dining rm, play mm & pantry. New furnace in base, & garage. Mid 20’s. in immaculate condition. Living room with marble fireplace. For- length 43 feet. car Older & base, has CALL Brick FOREST 4 Bedroom with room galore. 214 baths, f/place, dining rm, family room & full base- miain- $50’s. LAKE Colonial touch with 2 baths, spacious kitchen, bay in LR, dining, f/place, 2 car garage. Low maintenance on this outstanding house, finest features, best location. room, tiled bath. 3 twin bedrooms with 2nd tiled bath. Tastefully decorated Hart, Shaw HOUSE Interesting 7 room home, 21% baths, paneled family rm, living rm, dining & a kitchen with range/oven, refrigerator, good base/laundry & fenced yard. Offered in lower 30's. SCHROCK Delightful 4 Bedroom Williamsburg Colonial on beautiful landscaped ¥% acre, in demand section near conveniences. Entrance with AREA Brand new face brick ranch. 8 rooms, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 3% Baths. Slate Entry, large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room; 13’x12’ Dining ‘‘L;’’ Kitch. 16’x16’ equipped with range, double oven-broilers, disposal, and 8’x12’ breakfast area; Master Bedroom has own bath; 26’x22’ paneled Recreation Room with fireplace; 2. car attached garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. Wooded Lot. Builder must sell. Price hh. LOCATIONS Colonial BLUFF SUN—Jan. 10 from 2. to 5 p.m.—329 Park Lane, The West Terrace. Two Story brick & frame. Center entrance, living rm, full dining rm, family room, f/place, book Shelves, carpeting. Nice kitchen, range with 2 ovens, d/washer, 4 Sparkling bedrms, 212 baths, with stall shower for master. Basement has heat for rumpus play rm, Huge humidifier on gas furnace. Patio off family r6om with gas cookery, lamp post & many shrubs, flowering trees. 2 car garage with storage loft. ing room with marble fireplace. Formal 15’ Dining room, adjoining patio. Richly paneled den with pegged floors. Powder room. Bright cabinet Kitchen with built-ins galore plus breakfast area. 16x14 master bedroom with 10’ dressing split-level, 3 _ bedrms., (see picture). NEWLY LISTED, If you need immediate housing and want time to look over the Lake _Forest-Lake Bluff area, this is an unusual offering. Contemporary room, BEDRM., LISTED, Immediate 5. Ave. 2 bath ranch with paneled family rm. & porch, 94 ft. front lot. garage. RENTAL SOUTHEAST LAKE BLUFF 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 conlarge room on basement level, large screened porch, large lot with many evergreen trees. $27,500. w/heated bedrooms, CALL 2 BEDRM., room, 1. SPLIT-LEVEL, 3. 3 family Wooded HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Dining room, Dream country kitchen has finest appliances plus large eating area, library-den and laun' 415 Lincoln Ave., East Terrace. Spacious dry-utility room. Big basement and ranch, with family rm, & built-in kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, range, hood & fan. The 3 car attached garage. Economical most in h/w heating system, huge base, & gas heat and central air condition24 ft. att. 2 car garage. Wide closets, 2812 ft. LR, DR, with views, & veranda for ening. Very desirable estate area! joyment, Make an offer on this house with Anxious owner has priced for imall s/s, carpeting & drapes. mediate sale! TOP VALUES-—$3000$6000 CASH DOWN! BLUFF barbecue.. fireplace $23,900. Reduced to $20,000 to sell immediately: 3 bedroom ranch in established neighborhood of finer homes. Fireplace, extra porch, garage. Could -be an excellent investment: good financing to qualified buyer. Make an offer! built-in 4 4, DEERFIELD —3 blt-ins, eating area and utility rm. 2nd floor has 4 twin-sized bedrms., 3 baths plus lge. master bedrms. w/bath. Richly BATH RANCH, fast possession. Garage & porch, $23,900. PRICED IN THE 80’s this gracious two story Colonial is situated on a large country lot with close-in location. Slate foyer, L.R. w/fp., formal D.R., Powder rm., Paneled - Den, RANCH, blocks to shops. Finest struction. Fireplace, screened porch. $17,750. w/bath. and 2 BEDRM. 3. DEERFIELD— LAKE ually efficient floor plan. 32x17 Living room with 4 BEDRM., 1 BATH, porch, paneled play rm. in basement, 2 blocks to shops. All on one fl. $17,500. Just listed (see picture). 2. DELUXE Brick HOMES FOREST Bedrooms—44% 2 Story TOP VALUES-—$2000$2500 CASH DOWN! PRICED IN THE 60’s this tastefully decorated two story brick and frame home is located on a wooded and professionally landscaped % acre. Slate entry, L.R. w/F-P., D.R., Powder rm., Paneled Den, equipped Kitchen and Fam. Rm. 2nd Fir., has 3 twin-sized bedrms., Master 5 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 42 SECTION 1 OF 9 TOP VALUES. 6 WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! an excellent area for children. The inviting entry leads to the L.R. w/ fp., D.R., cabinet kitchen w/eating area, paneled family rm., three twin-sized bedrms, and two C.T. baths. A full basement, brick terrace and a two car att. garage. and LAKE Realtors FOREST PRICED IN THE 40’s this well maintained one story brick home is situated on a 100x207 lot with many mature shrubs and trees. In bath HOMES FOR SALE SALE Earhart & Co. Lake Bluff LAKE FOR ia FOR Y HOMES : { Richard B. ast, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley- Anderson Mrs. Stuart Milton R. French Kenmore Mrs, Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Traer Thorsen — 135 S. La eae St. RAndolph eis Page 45 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES IS NOW Deerfield HIGHLAND Rds. WI 5-5700 PARK-SUNSET SUBDIVISION 1815 Elmwood Dr.—3 bedrooms, 1% baths. English style home. Lovely living room with fireplace, full dining room, cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, garage. Wooded lot. $28,000. 2628 Roslyn Cr.—Located on private culde-sac on Ravine. English brick and stucco. FAMILY HOME. Beamed ceiling living room, dining room and sunroom, kitchen w/eating area, powder room. 2nd: 4. bedrooms, 2 baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,000. Extra lot also available. ; 1328 St. Johns—Red brick and frame Ranch. ~NEW KITCHEN AND BATH, living-dining room combination 30x14’, 2 twin bedrooms _ w/walk-in closets; full basement, garage. MOVE IN CONDITION. $21,500. SEE OUR NEW BRICK SPLIT-LEVELS. Living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen w/ built-in range & oven, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, paneled recreation room w/sliding door to patio. $25,950. 4-5 Bedrooms, 3 baths Roger Williams ID DEERFIELD—$14,750 This cozy cottage, ideal for the couple who desire convenience with economy. Large living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen; full basement, 2 car garage. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE. ag NORTHBROOK—$13,500 6 room Cape Cod residence. On 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom) 2 bedrooms up. 2 car garage. $450 DOWN. BANNOCKBURN—$44,950 Sumptuous 7 room brick Ranch. This magnificent custom home has every convenience, and almost maintenance free. Unusual sunken living room; breathtakingly beautiful gardens; 2 car garage. Owner anxious for immediate sale. 5 FIRST NATIONAL DEERFIELD Deluxe spacious 7 room brick and frame home, Full basement, 24’ family room, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting and draperies included; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Home in excellent condition. Lovely landscaped’ yard. Immediate possession. $29,500. LOANS Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge COUNTRY for Conventional Loans Existing Homes 4-5100, James FIRST ask for In Deerfield Herber. 623 of _. ‘We'll meet MONEY you with a and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accom-modation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with. many built-in’ features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation Ai room. It’s located at 1012 Rose- mary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to ; - $27,000, aa fe tag % Better hurry. Sadler & Hultman f- Inc. Se 514 Davis St. ; iG REALTORS ALpine Page 46 WI 5-5100 IN Within walking distance to everything is this brick and frame two story, with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage, family room, gas heat and large entry hall. Paved driveway, oak floors and builtin appliances. Immediate occupancy. : ? $32,500.00 ~ key Rd. COLONIAL—CLOSE 234-5100 MORE... FOR YOUR Deerfield GReenleaf J-1500 5-0500 CARR REALTY DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN OLDEST Rd. SUNDAYS . WI 5-0984 12-5 HIGHLAND PARK EAST OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, JAN. 10th 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. DE HIGHLAND LAKE LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Completely Air-Conditioned SITUATED on beautifully landscaped 1% acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. 3% baths .. . 2 car garage $60’s SACRIFICE—LOW MUST OWNER MAKE OFFER ID 2-5682 Many Extras or weekends Browne FREE ROUND TRIP TO ITALY! To get you in the mood to live in this Italian style Villa. Extra large living room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Den. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 car garage. On wooded lot in East location. For the believe it or not price of $28,250. ~LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H. P. Service 432-6320 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, Separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. mrs. MADISON and real associates 2902 estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston FOREST Well built brick and lannon_ stone _ ranch. Wonderful if you have’ in-laws or older children living at home. One bedroom has own patio. Paneled family room w/ patio. Dining R, w/large eating area. Full basement w/outside entrance. 3 min. to town. Anxious owners. Make offer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. Baird & Warner 283 E. Lake Deerpath Forest CE 4-1855 BRoadway 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK CUSTOM BUILT RANCH IN Convenient Ravinia Location. 3 bedrooms, large paneled family room. Full basement, 2 car attached garage on double lot. 25,500. H. and R. Anspac REALTORS 463 Central DEERFIELD ID 2-1212 RIVERWOODS $18,500 — $34,500 See DISPLAY AD for description of homes priced at these prices (others too!) Page 23. VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ‘WI 5-5240 | & 2 story on Storch, GOELZER 714 Elm St. 1 acre WH 4-7373 CE 4-0819 Inc. REALTORS Winnetka Central Ave., H. 463 N. 432-6320 Forest RAVINIA Custom built bedrooms, 2 combination, large lot with greens. Facing transportation. N. 2-6776 FOR SALE VACANT Libertyville PROPERTY GOELZER 714 Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK SE. Beautifully Wooded % Acre In Area of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 LAKE BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home site. Only $3,900, subject’ to small current special. Call ID 3-0766. 8-4440 PARK—HIGHLANDS BUSINESS by owner, 5 room ranch, 2 baths, large kitchen, dinette full basement, 2 car garage, many fruit trees and evergolf course, near schools and UPPER $20’s. ID 2-2674. REALTY This small secluded subdivision is on a private street in one of the outstanding residential areas of East Highland Park. Two of the 4 lots have been sold. The remaining lots are on a Ravine, one priced at $19,500 and the other at $20,500. REALTY DA BUILDINGS Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 AREA HIGHLAND PARK © $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. HIGHLAND ID CONTRACT to purchase new 4 flat, very choice, bargain for quick sale. Located at = Chicago Ave., Palatine, Ill. Call 3924 . 9-2422. IN THE HIGHLANDS On large wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 bath, brick and frame ranch. Louvered porch, spacious Cherry paneled rec. room, cheerful kitchen with eating space, livingdining L, newly decorated, carpets and drapes, walk to grade and junior high schools. Assume 444% G.I. mortgage. Sell or rent with option, by owner. 432-3328. 625 Williams HANSEN 430 627 PLEASANT AVE. ; 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston Property TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. LOOKING? PA Roger APARTMENT 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. CO. Business DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CONST. 2-1212 ' REALTORS 234-4200 STILL ID Idlewood Realty 653 Lake REALTORS Central Highwood Service Western CARS COMMERCIAL-BUSINESS CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 Sale H. & R. ANSPACH, HI (6-5544 P. Corner PASS and see this very desirable corner every day. Locate your business activities in this 9,175 foot building with parking facilities for 135 cars, Call us for more details and information. LAKESIDE 457 PROPERTY 80,000 CHARM Listing SALE Business For —-- Thirteen year old Colonial on secluded lot. AIR CONDITIONED. Family size kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, 11%4 baths. Two “for real” fireplaces. Panelled rec. room. 214 car garage. Can’t be beat for $29,750. Multiple FOR BUSINESS Prominent and WILDE FARM DOBROTH Beautifully maintained English country home amid 20 rolling acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 15 adjacent acres available. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. 1st floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Comfortable family living. $115,000.00. MITCHELL BROS. PArk 4-1500 HOMES HIGHLAND PARK, 1373 Division, 2 bedroom, living-dinette, kitchen, bath, utility. $12,500. ID 2-2075 or ID 2-7437. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room, gas heat, $21,250. FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK — 2 story brick, conveniently located in the Elm Place school district close to the lake, shopping and the train. The unusual 1st floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and a bath. There are 2 bedrooms, nursery and a bath on the 2nd. There is a wonderful glazed and screened porch with a fireplace, attached garage and the price of $39,000 includes the carpeting. PARK FOREST Provincial residence A. J. Browne, Jr.” S.E. Charming 5 room home on beautiful wooded lot in Sunset park area. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. Modernized kitchen; birch panelling throughout. This must be seen inside! Walk to trains and shops. EXCELLENT BUY AT $19,500. LAKE Wyatt & Coons Mr. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST LIVING With city conveniences. Only a short drive to shopping and transportation. Walk to schools. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living-dining combination; family room w/fireplace; remodeled kitchen, garage. For sale on contract at $20,000. Or rent at $150 per month with option to buy. on Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 945-5300 Deerfield PARK 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 sae BUY AT 5-3750 Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 344 Bath Luxury Colonial Residence of Finest Quality Construction. 4 Fireplaces. Wooded % Acre In Most Desirable Area. Close To All Conveniences. Priced To Sell Immediately At Just $66,900. 432-8711 Service Dan Cobb RD. French brick NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson 700 DEERFIELD BANK of LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE US FOR CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN ALL AREAS. VIKING 2-6776 2-2223 Rd. WINDSOR FOR LAKE FOREST AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED BATH DEERFIELD J-H KAHN, Realtors Member Ullmann HOMES DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplace and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double sink, eating area with an adjoining den made for comfortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and excellent hot water heating system along with low taxes are sought after features. Under CALL 945-4163 Can! AMbassador Deertield 4 NO STAIRS TO CLIMB in this easy-care RANCH. 3 bedrms (one paneled, can be used as den). Finished basement. Unusually attractive living-dining rm. with beamed ceiling, fireplace. Patio. Step-saver kitchen with eating area. See in 30’s. Art Buy SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 31 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS GOT AN EYE FOR WOODSY PRIVACY? See this Connecticut Colonial home on quiet Ravinia lane, enclosed by picket fence. 3 bedrms. plus sitting rm. 1st floor glazed porch (easily heated). Living rm. w/fplc. Lots of charm. Low 20’s. Idlewood Realty 653 735 YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK this. well built, well kept home in convenient Sunset Park area. Tastefully decorated and plenty of eye appeal. 3 bedrms. FAMILY RM., well planned kitchen, 11% baths. See today—owner can move out any time. $28,500. ‘ CALL REALTORS FOREST /Call KAHN—KAHN 5-0236 SALE or Quinlan & Tyson 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 VErnon FOR Sell Call 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. ZANDER-OMMEN & LE PAGE BUILDING IN LAKE 912 KENTON OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Realtors HOMES To 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. FOR THE RETIRED GARDENER this would be heaven. Tackett-built ranch home with exceptionally lovely stockade fenced grounds. Very large living room-dining room with fireplace and private TV or guest alcove. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposer, stove, refrigerator and washer-dryer. 2 nice bedrooms plus small room with outside entrance to be used as office, nursery or hobby room. 1% baths, 2 car attached, heated garage, fenced dog run. Finest conStruction and neighborhood. $35,900. NEWLY LISTED. Choice Briarwoods 1location. 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. Executive Transfer Service SALE ARCHITECT: On a charming dead end street one block from the primary school. All the requirements for comfortable and compatible living. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, tiled entry, large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer, & excellent cating space. Luxurious dining area and spacious family room. Attached 2 car garage. Interestingly priced at $37,500. Waukegan FOR CHAREES“ DEERFIELD EXCITINGLY NEW and _ STRATEGICALLY LOCATED OPPORTUNITY BOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc. Ready for production. Patented design. UN 9-9787. OFFICE STORES HIGHLAND & STUDIOS for RENT PARK: STORES ‘ DEERFIELD $19,250 Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDIDelightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine panTIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty eled living-room with fireplace, large space. of free ae Screened porch, basement, attached garage, t. $300 per Mo. fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit 2,000 Sq. 1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681. 7 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Elm Pl.- area, 1% bath, separate dining room, DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID 3-2419 One 1 room 60 per Mo. $7,000 XMAS gift. Executive, all-electric, 9 DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE room tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room, 723 St. Johns 2% baths, 2 car attached garage, 1-1/3 ID 2-1484 acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundelein. 362-3287 STORES and offices in proposed CENLAKE: FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. TRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT SHOPPING Well maintained two bedroom home on AREA. Suitable for Decorator, Antiques, 1% acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, Ideal location for Medical and garden area, Many lovely trees. Lots of Clothing. extras. By owner, $23,900. For appointment Dental Offices. Excellent parking facilities. See Mrs. Lang for details. call CE 4-5599, DEERFIELD—Tri-level, brick and redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family” room, carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 block to Wilmot school—1 black to pool, WI 5-2546. Many extras—$25,000. REALTORS 1962, RICHARDSON mobile home, 10x50 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3278. EAST LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. small, friendly office near middle of Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conbasement. Carpeting in living, dining area, ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs.” hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Bernardi at. Deerfield Review, 699 WauMid 20’s. CE 4-9512. kegan Road. SUNSET SUBDIVISION GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between Attractive brick ranch, 3. bedrooms plus 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available study or 4th bedroom, 214 baths, finished now. Will rent as double or _ individual rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, stores. Idlewood Realty good storage, appointment. LAKE many ID extras. 2-6338 FOREST—New or Low RA 30’s. 6-7171. Colonial. 4 By 11 large bedrooms, 24 baths, large living room; kitchen, dining room; deluxe den; full basement; 2 .car garage. Lot 100x200. A real buy. Call after 5 a Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 142 Walk to 20’s. CE baths. Low school and 4-5372. taxes, 70x150 trains. LOW! lot. LOW! S. H. L. Newmann LaSalle, OFFICE Chicago SPACE & Co. FOR RA 6-4845 RENT Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, Insurance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, — ae inspect phone CE 4-0333 or EM HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, good parking. Immediate occupancy. PEERLESS HOMES ID 2-6800 Thursday, January 7, 1965 ‘is a �OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 SOUTHEAST Highland Park — 4 room apartment in ranch type duplex, available for single person, separate gas heating unit, beautiful landscaping, attractive oe patio, $150. Call owner: ID 2- OFFICES, LAKE FOREST—Newly decorated apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, private entrance close to shopping, transportation. CE 4-9215, after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful 2 bedroom apartment. Water, heat, garbage removal, utilieR deere Reasonable. ID 2-1197 or STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER wishes to rent small space for use after 5 p.m.; in downtown H.P. or Lake Forest. Need about 120 sq. ft. for drawing table. Call ID 30274, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 MONTHS FREE To Qualified FREE Tenant ELECTRIC HEAT MOVE IN NOW 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND 6 ROOM FAMILY — NEW 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to ke 25 Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day CALL appt. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 “BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW BLDG.” FIVE LARGE ROOMS — FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. THREE BIG BEDROOMS—2 CERAMIC BATHS—Garage—Basement .. . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab. Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr. ease. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ‘ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 LAKE -FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. CONTACT or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St, Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529 5 ROOM downstairs apartment, near Highland Park business district. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-1563. HIGHWOOD, 6 room apartment, unfurnee Convenient to town and train. ID HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $155 to $165 r month. A 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, es per month. Suitable for couple or person. 103 . Highwod Ave. Highwood. ‘ae ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per month,.2 months paid in advance. Call ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH os 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $12 BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD —ist floor 4 room—2nd floor —5 rooms, near transportation. Most utilities included. ID 3-2054. HIGHWOOD 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything! 123 High St. ID 2-4723 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621 in Highwood, stove ~3 ROOM apartment and refrigerator furnished. First floor. Part utilities furnished. Ideal for couple. ID. 2-3187. LAKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. CONTACT OR WRITE OWNER, 650 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned, Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage; storage space. Newly decorated. Phone CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. - Thursday, ages one ns etoe pereery = 1965 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 large rooms, plus bath, utilities furnished. ID 2-2424. HIGHWOOD—126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity. Call ID 2-0148. HIGHWOOD—Ist floor, 3 room modern apartment, range-refrigerator, 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Near Transportation. ID 2-9894. : HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. No pets. After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. HIGHLAND PARK—February occupancy. SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious closets, garage included. Close to everything, $150 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. DEERFIELD—Ist floor, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Newly decorated, $175 per month includes heat and water. ‘Off. street parking. Near Everything. WI 5-1530 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD, 3° rooms, private entrance, private bath, heat, electric, gas, refrigera- tor, stove ing area. furnished. $90. 3-3143 APARTMENTS TO LAKE CLOSE after 5 p.m. RENT (Furnished) IN COMFORT- ABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. HIGHWOOD, 3 room newly decorated and furnished. Ideal for clean couple. New bathroom. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. HIGHWOOD. Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—Studio apartment. Available immediately. Call ID 2-6164 or ID 2-2129. MODERN 2 room apartment to reliable party. Parking space. 13 Webster, Highwood. $100. Other available, February, $95. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment. Across from High School. ID 3-2007. DEERFIELD—655 Osterman—2 rooms and bath. Utilities paid. $85 per month. Call HI 6-2947. HEATED 5 room apartment—hot water, you furnish linens, 3 blocks to town, transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor. Close to station and Ft. Sheridan. ID 23971 or ID 2-6527. 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat and water, no pets, clean, close to transportation. ID 2-0712. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment. Everything included except light. Must be seen. Private entrance. Near _ transportation. ID 2-8476 HIGHWOOD: February ist occupancy. 3 room apartment for couple. All utilities furnished but light. Parking. Coin operated washer and dryer. $87. 4-4494, TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 2 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE bedrooms, private 11% baths, garage, gas full family room. Near shopping. ID 2-6790. HIGHLAND DISTINCTIVE 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN heat, basement trains and ID 2-4404. PARK TOWN HOME 2% Baths Open Sun. 1-4 AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. ‘GEORGE UN 4-9020 J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 SEVEN MONTHS SUBLET Ivy Court, L.F. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1% baths available Feb. 1st. ae a ménth. Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining “L’”, garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930 HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND RENT HELP (Unfurnished) PARK, modern 5 room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decorate to suit. RA 8-2222 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 1144 baths, 910 Burton Ave. $200 month. ID _ 2-9259. RAVINIA—4 room house, near transportation and shopping. Full basement. ID 2meee HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house for rent, $90 month. ID 2-2774 days only. RENT (Unfurnishea) SHORT TERM RENTAL $200 per month. Well kept, good sized Ranch in beautifully wooded prestige area. Near Lake Forest. Move in today, PA 4-5696 LAKE FOREST: — WHISPERING OAKS Nearly new 2-story 7 room Colonial. 212 baths. 2 car garage. $375. month. “LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 HELP WANTED—FEMALE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HAS POSITIONS IN: AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT AFFAIRS Many fine opportunities exist for women interested in stimulating work in a University environment. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. j Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer 1812 FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS (Furnished) Part time. Afternoons, Monday through Friday. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sunset area. Close to Shops, trains, schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 Good typist. Bookkeeping baths, separate dining, large sunroom. 6 helpful but not required. months or longer, from March 1. $275. ID 2-0978 COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedAPPLY PERSONNEL room house, Living room with fireplace, ID 2-8000 Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washing machine, February 1 to June 15, $350 WIRER AND SOLDERER month. References required. VE 5-3124. DEERFIELD — Lovely furnished 8 room Experienced in wiring and soldering elecColonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available tronic equipment — radio, TV, specials or January 10th to June 30th. NO PETS. “sophisticated units. Should have basic knowlPrefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings. edge of components and be able to follow schematics. Varied and interesting work on AVAILABLE now, 4 room house furnished. automated systems for industry. Occasional ’ Parking SEAES and yard for children. Call light assembly—no prod. line work. Salary ID 2-4553. above average if qualified. Must have own LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 22 baths, 2 car transportation. One block West of Edens garage. Attractive, convenient location. Expressway. $265, month. CE 4-3938. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED BUSINESS. executive relocating to Northbrook area desires to lease 3 or 4 bedroom home, unfurnished for one year. Minimum 2 baths and 2 car garage with family room and dining area. Please call 272-7900. WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Ces $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI H. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under: $100, including utilities: KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. DESIRE 2% or 3 room, 1st floor unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area for elderly widow. Top rent $70. Excellent tenant. Phone CE 4-1056. MY COLOMBIAN maid, 2 sisters will do daywork exchange for part rent garage apartment, Call after 6 p.m., 1D‘2-7667. TO RENT 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 pez month. Lease required. ID 2-8117 HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, ae near town- -transportation. ID. 2-12 LARGE, WARM ROOM with ‘ee ORL 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. DEERFIELD — sleeping room — with or without kitchen privileges. Parking. Call WI 5-4077 after 7 P.M. DEERFIELD — Pleasant room, all home privileges for congenial woman. WI 5-5056 LARGE bedroom for employed lady, light kitchen privileges. Close to hospital, schools and town. ID 2-2324 or ID 2-0376 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, large room for rent, private bath, entrance. Close to town and hospital. Parking space. 703 Homewood, ID 3-2633. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd floor, Near transportation. WI. 5-0095 ROOM TO RENT 287 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0452 : GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 ONE GARAGE SPACE ID 2-2943 HELP WANTED FOR RENT. FEMALE PART time bookkeeper, good typist, with no small children; Doctor’s office, Tuesday, Friday mornings, Wednesday afternoons. Write Mrs. Shuman, 1964 N, Sheridan, Highland Park. Blume WE ARE ADDING to our staff and need salespeople who like to work in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited opportunity. Experience preferred, but we will train you in this most rewarding career. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. LAKESIDE WANTED to lease house in Highland Park Highlands, beginning March 1, one year to 18 months lease, will pay $250 per — Will supply tTeferences. Call 432457 Multiple Central Ave., REAL oo Service 432-6320 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. - COMMERCIAL (Machine BOOKKEEPER Operator) Experienced AIMEE, 729 SALES OPPORTUNITY and COONS Deerfield | WI 5-5100 WE are adding to our staff—here is an opportunity for high earnings. Selling better dresses, suits and coats, to a fine North Shore Clientele. 5 da week, no_ nights, paid holidays and vacation, liberal discount. AIMEE, HI 6-2663 GIRL over 25, mechanically inclined for clean assembly work, paper products; — right handed, good eye sight. Live in | Highland Park or Deerfield or immediate area. Apply mornings 9 to 11:30. Ed-— ward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. TYPIST, for part time work in own home. — Type labels ($15 per M names), articles — and other material. Fast, accurate. Give © experience. Box R80, Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable — young lady with tact, is & ability to — meet people, Some typin Z ALSO SEVERAL WITit NO TYPING! EVANS 1609 (1 PERSONNEL Block Maple SERVICE—No Fee — West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 ALERT, personable, for pleasant, modern dental office. Experienced or will train. mee now or coer: Dr. Lerman, ID 2-4 WOMAN tor _ Shoreline connor work, part ; qe? Deerfield Commons. 5-9870 ou WAITRESS WANTED. Pat-Lloy Restaurant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-. 2774.°10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT. Must like to work — with children. No special training neces-_ sary. Box K15 Lake Forester. p PART TIME experienced legal secretary. — Expert typist, knowledge of bookkeeping. Write Box R-85, c/o Highland Park News. HAIRDRESSER, young with potentials, — must be able to do high styling, good opportunity. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. Se EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY- | RECEPTIONIST. Typing and shorthand — required. Excellent hours and wages. Age 25 to 40. References required. Box K20, © Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. ye WOMAN Cleaners. wanted for short order day cook ; in small restaurant. Call ID 2-6576 between 6 and 9 p.m. Bun EXPERIENCED: woman for grill and count- — er work. Nights. ID 2-1182. WOMAN wanted to wait on dry cleaning customers. Must be neat and pleasant. Woe: experience necessary. Mastercraft Furriers — & Dry Cleaners, Se Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122 : EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. re Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 WOMAN to operate Burroughs Bookkeeping machine. Small office. Typing required. Experience not necessary. Salary open. Mutual Services of Highland Park. ID 2-0027. SALES ATTENDANT— Part time daily hours. Lake Forest Coin-op Cleaners. Active, interesting work. Will train. We Carney, CE 4-3877. WAITRESS wanted, part time or full time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 Poe 5 DAY WEEK. MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL : RECEPTION clerk typist. Full time, = ay ID 2 WANTED MALE WORKING BODY FOREMAN SHOP Able to perform quality body work, ‘maker estimates, schedule and route work, from © sale to completion. Salary and override. Profit sharing, hospitalization. SALESLADY 729. Elm—Winnetka _ Inc. Elm—Winnetka “HELP Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, established for over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet and help people. Experience not necessary, will help train. For details call: WYATT 623 Deerfield Rd. BOOKKEEPER ALTERATION—FINISHER years ESTATE WONDERFUL COMPANY | EXPERIENCED — better dresses, coats, suits. Steady work, good pay, paid holidays and vacation. ae FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK REAL REALTY week. Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Highland MR. HOLMES established Highland Park Real Estate needs part time secretary for 2 or 3 per week. TyeS and reasonable shortnecessary. Reply Box 404, Highland Ill., stating approx. age and any perqualification. Pk. — ID 2-5400. MEAT cutter apprentices, young men to learn trade. . DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 227 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park NEED a 921-8530 service station good man. Must be over 21, honest, dependable, and good references. Forrest’s Service, Green Bay, Wilmette. HAIR stylist with following for haye 1201 © 5 : Noth i Shore Salon. Top salary, high commission, paid vacation. Free advanced hair styling classes. Call 465-3839. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M._ 5 DAY WEEK. 432 MECHANIC WANTED to maintain HI 6-2663 ce Skokie: & Clavey INC. PART TIME SECRETARY Well firm days hand Park, tinent L. RINGER or will train 18 to 25 THE FEMALE Finance dept. bookkeeping operator, 40. hours a week, retirement and _ disability — plan, sick leave, vacation with pay, good working conditions, responsible duties, interesting work; salary depends upon exper‘ience and ability. Apply to Mr. Sutton, CR 2-5050, Village of Northbrook, 1225 Cedar — Lane. : JOURNALISM SCHOOL WANTED DUE to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced women but will take new | people and see that they obtain the correct — training before they sell. ee A real opportunity for an alert person. Call Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600.. N.C.R. . CLERK-TYPIST F:OUSES ROOMS fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, -central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & wash- er, FOR Off the street patk- Call OR FOREST HOUSES Highland Park; Available Feb: 1, 1965 This seven room home is close to trains and shopping in Ravinia. besa poe eee basement and garage. $185 per mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns. ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK, available February 1, 3 year old tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room, 2 car carport, $250 month. Can be bought with small down payment or lease with option to buy. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD—2 bedrooms and bath, lge, LR, kitchen and fam. rm. on first floor. Upstairs—large bedroom and ™% bath. Full basmt, 1% car garage. Walk to town. Immed. Poss. $175.00 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 WEST DEERFIELD—3 room house available from January 15th to April 15th. $80 monthly. Gas heat. Call ID 2-1841. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room, gas heat, $210 month 2 year lease, FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., mear Western. $140, per month. CE 4-3620 LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom bungalow, 1 year lease, $100 per month. 433-2511. fleet of Cadillacs. CE 4-4551 PART-TIME work. From brook News Northbrook. man wanted 11 a.m. WANTED—Dealer with liver household supplies Year Write port, around, steady Rawleigh, Dept. for Saturday | to 7:30 p.m. North- Agency, 322 CR 2-1480. Skokie car to sell & in Nearby work; IL A good | Highway, de-— towns. profits. 61 186, Free- ets — �HELP’ WANTED. MALE HELP TECHNICALLY INCLINED YOUNG MEN The Evanston branch of AddressographMultigraph Corporation will! select a limited number of young men between the ages of 21-30 with high school education to train for position as service representative, inStalling and servicing our business machines. - Trainees receive pay while learning. If you wish to enter an interesting business and you are electrically and mechanically inclined, phone DAvis 8-9400 or BRoadway 3-2720 and ask for Mr. Krueger. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN Sales hard minded young man willing to work on a salary-plus-incentive basis can grow into responsible business management position with old line franchising firm. Can you write a convincing letter? Are you confident in your ability to learn all aspects of a service business? Willing to put in long hours? Unusual opportunity for right man. Write me about your goals and ambitions, experience and background. Phil Ward, Box 636, Deerfield, Illinois. Due to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent, career in Real Estate. We pre- fer experienced men but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct training before they sell. A real opportunity for an alert person. Call Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600. L. RINGER REALTY COMPANY KENNEL MAN TO work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but mot necessary. High School diploma. Call CE 4-4011. MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local references. JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake Forest. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCED — DAYS FULL TIME WI 5-0500 STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. GROCERY CLERK-STOCK MAN. Apply Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. EARLY Saturday a.m. man, approximately 8 hours from 4 a.m. Married man preferred. Deerfield NEWS Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. SUNDAY route man, Riverwoods area, must use own car. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC LOCAL woman, good cook, light house- <a work, 10 A.M. thru dinner, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Fridays, Saturdays, alternate Sundays; 2 adults, 1 high school senior; small new ranch house. Own transportation desirable; references required. ID 3HOUSEKEEPER desired by widower with 2 girls, ages 11 and 16, Salary open. Call RA 6-3680 before 5:30 on weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7 and weekends. Ask for Mr. Baker. “WOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman PI., Deerfield. WOMAN for General Housework, 4 or 5 half days a week. 3 adults. Must have transportation, CE 4-3490. MATURE housekeeper to live in. 3 children, own room. References. 433-2438. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. References, own transportation preferred. WI- 5-5323. LIVE IN Housekeeper. Child care needed pee¥ for two little girls. Mother compensation. “WANTED CE teaches. Good 4-4182. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, 2 days. General Cleaning and light ironing. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-3734 after 4 p.m. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed. Recent references required. Call CE 4-324}. GENERAL housework for local woman _ with transportation, 5 days, stay or go, no cooking. ID 3-1410. WOMAN WANTED: 3 or 4 hours a week, 4 or 5 mornings a week. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115. COOKor COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. Refer- ences. 2 adults, 2 girls in school. Top wages. Mrs. Blackwell, CE 4-0929. WOMAN for general housework in pleasant home. 5 days, stay. Own room & TV. School age children. Excellent salary for tight person. Recent references. ID 30196. GENERAL housework and ironing, experience and references; 3 school age children; 4 or 5 days, stay or go, if go, own transportation. ID 2-7459. TEACHER desires babvsitter 4 days a week. 7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station, Call - ID 2-8578. WOMAN to cook and serve. Experience and recent references essential. Temporary or permanent. Live in. ID 2-0820. GENERAL housework, Fridays and Satur- days, may stay; references necessary, $25. VErnon 5-4323. 2 DAYS a week, cleaning, ironing, babysitting, Own transportation; good references. 945-5689. RELIABLE woman, Tuesday _ 432-9136 thru Friday, after 4 p.m. RELIABLE only. 8239. hen _ cleaning ‘Local CLEANING Friday, Park. light’ references and new baby house References 7:45 housekeeping. to woman 12:45. for needed. southeast required. Call Thursday Call: 432- ; sitting. Tuesday and Highland 432-9494, a; HOUSEKEEPER needed while parents va- cation. February 25 to March 14. drive. Recent references. ID 2-8969. Page 48 Must SITUATION: housework, 2 or 3 days a week, 2 in Thursday, Saturday. (Full or Own WI transportation CLEANING Friday tation. LOCAL preferred. 5-4250. WOMAN preferred. woman 1 day Must for Please have per own Tuesdays call week, transpor945-0679. and Fridays. Experienced, reliable, for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required. Own __transportation. ID 2-8452. HOUSEKEEPER or MOTHER’S HELPER. Live-in, 4 school age children. Must drive. Current wages. EM 2-8844. CLEANING, ironing, child care Tuesday and Thursday 10:30 ’til 3:30. References, own transportation, $1.50 per hour. ID 27264. HOUSEKEEPING, good plain cooking. permanent, stay; modern home, 2 children (9-12), private room, bath, TV. Excellent salary for completely experienced person. Recent references necessary. ID 3-1181. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Joy, Your Personal Hourly — Daily — Automatic typewriters Direct mail service — MIMEOGRAPHING 1780 Maple Willow Road at Edens Joy Secretarial VACATION bound a capable proxy or 432-7597. Secretary. Weekly. — dictation. conferences. — COLOR. Northfield 446-6452 Service parents, mother do to you care need for your children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 COMPANION AND SOCIAL’ TARY to lady. Drive car; love CE 4-3556. SECREto cook. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. __DA: 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, ex- terior 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, HEAVY cleaning. Want 3 steady days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. References. 623-7597 after 6 p.m. EVENING CLEANING of offices or stores. Pir references. Experienced. DE 6 HIGH school boy and Sunday. will do odd jobs Saturday WI 5-2116. - SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC | GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m.. FOR. GENERAL housework—capable and reliable young lady desires 3 days a week. Excellent current references. Available for interview. Call Leila Naves—244-1607. WOMAN wants day work — Lincolnshire only. Hours 9.a.m. to 3 p.m. Own transportation. $1.50 per hour. WI 5-6590. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME EXPERIENCED $1.35 per hour ID 3-1989 WILL DO $1.50 hour ID GIRL North refertrans- 746-2218 DESIRES DAYWORK REFERENCES CH 4-0437 work in modern home for pleasant people Box 43, Lake Bluff, Tl. S. Gundersen. COOK REFERENCES DE 6-8663 HOUSEHOLD DAY GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All ANTIQUE Ages. “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4178 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and washing in my home. Will pick-up and deliver. ID 2-4598 WILL DO ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver, .Call Friday, ID 2-0133. MY COLOMBIAN maid, 2 sisters, will do daywork exchange for part rent garage apartment. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7667. DAY work, 4 days. Good reference. MA 3-3060 | LAUNDRESS AND CLEANING WOMAN with recent references. Six days available. Please call Mary Wright, 623-7023 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires 5 days cleaning, laundry, child care. Own transportation. 623-1094. YOUNG WOMAN wants daywork and baby sitting. Experienced with mentally retarded. References. MA 3-6266. DAYWORK WANTED. Mon., _ Tues., Thurs., Fri. open. Local references. Own transportation. 623-7720. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: EX“ PERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME EXPERIENCED CALL ID 2-2873. CHAUFFEUR, Gardener, exverienced, 27, Scottish. Prefer live in: 433-0412. BABY SITTING WANTED, reliable, pleasant white woman living on Social Security or small income, will give room and board in exchange for caring for 5 year old child while Mother works. References required. Write Box R-90, c/o Highland Park News. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in __vour home. Call ID 2-1749. A) WOMAN TO STAY with two little girls and take charge in my home. Mother teaches. Good compensation. CE 4-4182. WANTED: Experienced woman with references, prefer white, own transportation preferred, to sit- with our little girl age 2 every other Saturday night and 1st Tuesday of every month, days. Call WI 5-4345 WOMAN wanted to baby sit and iron, Thursday afternoons. Must have recent North Shore references. 945-3798. EXCELLENT sitter listing available to clients booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY sitter for davs and occasional evenings, northeast Highland Park. Own if transportation preferred. ID 3-0678. RELIABLE teenage sitter wanted, Braeside area, must like children. pe 433-3520 BABY sitter wanted to walk 2 year old in mornings in vicinity of Elm Pl. and Linden. Call 432-9437. Would like to do baby sitting. ID 2-7394 BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. Reasonable rates. Pleasant surroundings. CE 4-9482 ENCORE, INC. DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear, Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western. Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 Open AND selecwedLake COME ONE — COME ALL ST. BERNADETTE’S CIRCLE CLOTHING RESALE SHOP to the public 1 to 3 p.m. every Friday afternoon. Come buy. IMMACULATE Scout room and browse or come and CONCEPTION CHURCH Highland Park GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat, Mink and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. EXTRAORDINARY BUYS: Persian coat, jacket, coat, sizes 10 to 14. cuffs $700. like new black black velvet ID 2-0152. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 hooded ERMINE jacket. like new, $125; Wild Mink jacket, $85; Nutria coat, $75. Size 14-16. ID 2-6341, Wed., Fri., ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. Sat. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. French Provincial style couch—excellent condition. Maple chest & desk combination. Chifferobe, dresser, twin sleeping couch, ‘desk, 2 Formica tables, others, straight and lounge chairs, black lacquer hutch and commode, blonde Dunbar curved table. DRESSES — 50c & $1.00 SUITS — $2.00 and UP. Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood ID 50% off. Will Phone 2-9611 MODEL HOMES Terms. 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. $35. MAGIC CHEF gas range 945-3449 FAMILY room couch, reclining chair, pair of chairs, tables, bedroom set, 5 modern 32 inch chests, 5 twin mattresses and springs, freezer, 6 month old washing machine, dryer. ID 3-1766. 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. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 PINE breakfront. china cabinet, and other furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerman Shah oriental, decorator accessories, oriental antiques. 945-6563. TRIPLE dresser, like new. Fruitwood end table, single bed complete. ' WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER—$60. CE 4-5122 DORMEYER MIXMASTER and meat grinder, $10. Meat slicing machine, $7. Tablecloth 63x108 Cocoa with gold lurex, 12 napkins, $10. CE 4-5749. 6 BURNER Classic MAGIC CHEF, $100 cash and carry, 2 oven plus warming oven plus 1 broiler, beautiful with shiny chrome. ID 2-6932. UPRIGHT Everette piano, $250 or best offer: ping pong table, regulation size, $20. ID 2-9765. $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone $50. 3 piece iron garden set. $55. Dorothv fee aks solid gold dinner ware, $150. CE -5581. NEW ROLL-A-WAY singie bed. Never been used. Bargain. Call CE 4-1705 after 5 P.M. harvest table and 2 benches. 60x41. like new. Benches $40 each, table best ; offer. ID 3-3332. MOVING SALE—Rotisserie-stand: power Jawn mower, garden tools,. Hollywood bed. Burroughs. Tower electric adding machines; Check-writer; 8’ print down sofa: table; folding chairs; ladders, etc. ID 3-3233. HI-FI console; Spanish dining room. set; Channel back chair: crib: chest, etc. ‘ 945-5498. ‘HOTPOINT electric stove: and Hotpointrefrigerator; Westinghouse automatic washer. Reasonable. ID 2-1812. MOVING must. sell Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, like new. $495. 120 Bass Accordion. $50. Frigidaire electric stove and refriverator; ABC washing machine; dehumidifier. Best offer. Odds and ends. ID 2-3483. ; MUST sell light bleached Mahogany dining room set with buffet and upholstered chairs in very good condition. $200. or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5574. 34x60,” plate TWO glass pedestal’ Walnut top. Best offer. Call desk with 945-6781. 4 chairs; 2 ‘| cane seats; back tables; range, 40” — $35. FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 and with upholstered GR 2-1192. G.E. DOUBLE oven SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Beautiful baby grand piano, light wood, 9 piece bedroom suite, Console sewing machine, Provincial dining room set, French provincial eggshell 4 sectional sofa, fireplace equipment, radio and phonograph combination, walnut chest, floor lamps, 2 hair dryney cae desk and dresser, drapes. ID 346. SELLING OUT OF MODEL REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire 13 cubic ft, full width freezer, $75. 9 piece rattan and upholstered rec room furniture, $50. Dinette table, ‘4 rattan chairs, $35. CE’ 41026. 19 INCH ADMIRAL TV, Walnut console, dual speakers. Nice piece of furniture. $40. LO 6-0432. KELVINATOR Food-a-rama like new, $550 value, $195. Den and bedroom = gee -3381. PIANO USED UPRIGHT, GOOD CONDITION $265 Cc E 4-9324 MOVING — Must Sell — Large refrigerator $50; Formica table — 6 chairs, $50; Contemporary walnut dining room table, 6 chairs, 3 large leaves, $100; double bed, complete, $35; crib, $15; youth bed, $20; maple bunk beds, complete, $50; 4 leather side chairs, $75; like new Relaxicisor, $50;. Brand New Polaroid Camera; $50. é D 2-1663. PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM suite, 4 chairs with drop leaf table, glass breakfront & buffet. Formica top kitchen table & 4 chairs. Pennsylvania power lawn-mower 21”’. I 5-1842 THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shamposer $1. Village Hardware. TV, MOTOROLA Good Working Condition CE 4-9084, after 6 P.M. HOUSE clearance sale. Washer, stove, refrigerator, furniture, rugs and many miscellaneous articles. 1711 Beverly PI., Highland Park, Thursday through Saturday, 8 to 4:30 p.m. DECORATOR PIECES, small dining room table Dining room set, 8 pieces with buffet, $69.95. Like new-Sofa, $125; $900 Electric Shuffle Board game table, $75. Frigidaire refrigerator in working order, $25. MAPLE ___ CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS SALE OPEN Park Domestic 2-4177 FOR CONSIGNMENTS Mon., ID GOODS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Call 677-6350. Domestics IN Housework. .- SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS 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 avail. WORKERS LIVE General SALE REUPHOLSTERY SALE JANUARY SPECIAL Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced 2-7617 portation. WORKERS CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 IRONING—EXPERIENCED | EXPERIENCED day worker. Recent ences. Wants 5 days work—own CLOTHING FOR TALL GIRLS—beautiful: Beaver coat, size 16 to 18, $200. Also, Persian Lamb jacket, $50. Call ID 2-6248. : with tconvenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. fam- part days). Must have own transportation. _Call ID 2-8520. A HAPPY small home needs you, 2 preschool girls, general housework and ironing. Own room, TV. Sunday, Monday off. References. ID 3-2406. WOMAN wanted _for ironing Tuesdays. Own transportation preferred. Call ID 3-0678. HOUSEKEEPER to live in, Mother employed, 3 school age boys, plain cooking. Good housekeeping required. Private quarters. Good salary. VE 5-2873. CAPABLE, experienced woman for cleaning in pleasant home, every Thursday. DOMESTIC Superior DAY ily, serving and cooking on occasion. Own transportation desirable. Good references required. ID 2-4253. WOMAN for housekeeping in pleasant home with 3 daughters. Live in. 5 day week. Own room and TV. Good salary. Recent references required. ID 3-0528. COOKING, general housework; under age 40; other help. Experienced, recent references; Own room, bath, TV. Sunday, Monday off. 2 adults, 2 teenagers. Excellent salary. D 2-5381. WOMAN for child care and housework, live in, own room, bath, TV. Top salary. References. ID 3-1633. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted, prefer white, own room, bath, TV, in lovely Glencoe home. VE 5-3514. WOMAN WANTED TO CLEAN EVERY Thurs. Also Sundays 8-2 for light housework. Own transportation. CE 4-9547. RELIABLE lady for cleaning and ironing, Tuesday, WANTED... housework, COOK—Housekeeper, 1 story house, must like children, top salary for properly qualified. References required. Lovely room and bath, Call ID 3-0678. RELIABLE experienced woman for general Call COOK—housework for 1 adult. STAY, small home, near transportation, references. ID 2-8284 or ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236. ‘ _ WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE IN maid wanted, general care of one child. References. — - good chairs lamps; condition. 432-6830 CHILD’S bed, dresser and crib; armchair and couch. Large Vernco fan—-never used. 432-7198 — 801 St. Johns. Highland Pk. BLONDE CROSLEY CONSOLE TV, 19”, IN GOOD WORKING ORDER. 945-3498 WIDDICOMB sectional couch; pair gold chairs; black lounge chair; 34’’ square marble table. Best offer. WI 5-4695. DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dressers; chests; commodes; gun case; new coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets of 4’s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed Mondays. MOVING — MUST SELL Wurlitzer console piano; maple hutch; maple dropleaf table & chairs; oak china cabinet; roll-away; brown occasional chair; Pole lamp; drum table; combination radio & record player; redwood patio table & chairs; Kenmore electric dryer; TV; blankets; 1960 4 door Falcon. Call WI 5-2927. QUEEN size bed, mattress, box spring and headboard; 2 night stands. Modern Walnut, Mt. Airy make, 5 years old, excellent condition. 433-1117. GET A NEW LOOK FOR 1965 Perfect condition, ceiling to floor 21 ft. of | gold pure silk drapes, lined, and 12 ft. of gray pure silk drapes, lined, hardware included. Bronze chandelier. Priced to sell. 835-3891. GARBAGE DISPOSAL: Brand new in original carton. IN-SINK-ERATOR Model 17. 1/3 h.p. Five year parts warranty. $50. Call ID 3-2953 after 6 p.m. KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. MAYTAG TWINS, 1963, washer and electronic dryer, also Mobile Maid dishwasher and Admiral refrigerator. Moving overseas Jan. 22nd. CE 4-5856. s MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Ladies’ clothing, sizes 10 to 16, great variety, men’s Overcoats, 42. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Sat., Jan. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 680 Greenbriar; Lake Forest. 75 CUP automatic coffee maker; 16 inch electric rotisserie on stand; tricycle; 1 to 4 girl’s clothing. WI 5-3909. IMPORTED new hand carved Teakwood screen. Mother Pearl figurines, 4 panels, 6 ft. high. Must be seen to appreciate. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0662. 1964 FRIGIDAIRE deluxe washer. $160; ‘matching deluxe dryer, $120. ID 3-3380. MODERN Walnut dining table, 6 chairs, hutch buffet; foam cushion day bed; upholstered arm chair; 40 inch Roper gas range. 945-0413. EDISON junior bed, mattress, and bedding; matching 5 drawer chest. Excellent condition. $45, Call Saturday or Sunday. ID 3-1990. LIKE NEW Universal gas stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers. GE Mobile Maid dtsh knee shaped Kidney washer. Mahogany hole desk. pair of Maple Twin beds. Best offers. CE 4-2787, PAIR LARGE Oversized Turauoise curved center sectional Divan, $100. Boy’s 20” places $5. 1544 Bowling Green, LF. CE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Maison 1847 Second d’ORT St. Gift Resale Highland Items Park and— Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full Length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, Consignments. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY 3 3.<: taht VS BP RICE SALE Closed Wednesdays 432-9736 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER HOMES Shasta, SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden of Memories. Near Main Entrance. ID 2-2911 $750.00 HEATH Mono Hi-Fi equipment, tuners and Amplifier un-assembled kit, value $97.85, assembled sale price, $80. WI 5-4058. �Toe page3 MUSICAL SALE >: ANNUAL SURPLUS CLEARANCE SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP KIDDIE CARNIVAL OF VALUES: clothing, accessories and 3 electric sterilizers, $1 each. Baby swings, $3. 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 EXCITING NEY KITCHENS In time for See ae CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP We will pick up all large or small items. FREE PICK-UP ON GARAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING ITEMS. For pick-ups DEER-PARK call NURSERY OPEN HOUSE 9 to 11 A.M., 1795 SCHOOL 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. oe; — NAME BRANDS GE SAVINGS WITH 100%, WARRANTY, CALL or TOP IN AT: SOLELY TV 1440 -Old Skokie Rd. H.P. ID 2-2042 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. ‘DEERFIELD High School jacket with emblem attached on back, medium size. Best offer. Call 328-5684. CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at_lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conee and sketch. 433- 2-2510 Highland feeds Park per month RENTS & REGISTRATION Thursday & Friday & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 ID A NEW Bes, January 7, 1965 V8, temporary address: ’61 MERCURY, DOW) 25 CE 4-2411 CO. Lake Bluff, Ill. f/— V8, °*59 CHEVROLET Impala, T/DOWEM: io A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH 6 nates cre & ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41”’ console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Fr. Prov. ROnsole-on Notes!" eet $295 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles...................-. ft $295 New player pianos: from=. =.= $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Sedan 2 dr. °* FOR BEST BUYS °* Service — Quality Pianos — ¢ ¢ Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s © © MARIA 1415 SCHAEFER MUSIC OPEN EVENINGS Ellinwood, Des Plaines — STORE VA 4-4131. WANTED TO BUY ———i«wt CHICAGO ART GALLERIES pays highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, bric-a-brac and jewelry. 561-5092. TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASONABLE hth md ot: a PRICE. -1 Excel. seats, 500, _radio, Many f/ POWs 22 SS ee ee $1995 63 FORD Galaxie 500, Fast $1995 Back ; ’°62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. air auto. drive: STATION BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO PLYMOUTH 8 cyl. Fury Convertible. BUICK Electra 4 door Sedan. PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. 4 door Wagon. VALIANT 6 cyl. 4 door Wagon. BUICK Wildcat 4 door Hardtop. CHRYSLER Newport 2 door Hdtop. BUICK Special V6, Station Wagon. CHRYSLER N.Y. 4 door Sedan CHRYSLER Newport Convertible Cpe. . OLDS 98—2 door Hardtop. CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door Sedan. DODGE 8 cyl. 4 door Sedan. OLDS. 88 2 door Hardtop. VOLKSWAGEN Microbus. STUDEBAKER 8 cyl. 4 door Sedan. $ 595 WAGONS 763 FORD Galaxie Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. f/pow., V8. Exceponal Cos oe ee $2395 ’61 FORD Ctry. Sq. 6 pass., f/DOWs VB e5 ’>60 TANAUS e e 6. pass., Plus $1195 type wegn. Reduced T BIRDS ’64T BIRD ’°63 T BIRD Landau, New car puff. Reduced H.T. A vertible to $2995 GEM. ...: $ hard Highland 2-8640 top VENTURA 2 door V-8 power steering tires 2??? 195 SHORELAND FORD Johns ID Forest and brakes. Radio, whitewall 56 BUICK 4 dr. HT. ............ $ 195 Sq. wagon Lake 4-2800 FALCON Sprint conwith 4-speed trans- ‘60 PONTIAC AS |S SPECIALS Ctry. Ave. CE mission, V-8 power steering. Radio, whitewall tires ??? f/ DO Wate i SS er eee $1495 59 T BIRD, runs" like new. f DOW eit Ee es =< $1195 St. Western $3795 ‘63 FORD f/pow. A cream cars SALES. Inc. 1060 ’°60 T BIRD 1909 other used quality to choose from conv. f/pow., fact. air-conditioning. guarantee 57 FORD 20 KNAUZ MOTOR stick shift, good transportation $ 395 762 COMET Squire Exceptional Cars C&S MOTOR SALES conditioning ................ Reduced ’*59 FORD Fairlane 2 dr. 6 cyl: Other Fine Used To Choose From Park 1960 CHEVROLET Impala V-8; Power steering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission. CE 4-4546 CHEVROLET—1958 Impala, 2 door, hardtop, Power steering, Glide, radio, heater, excellent mechanical, low mileage. $500. 433-0975. 1962 RAMBLER’ American, automatic transmission, black, whitewall tires, radio, top condition, large engine, $900. ID 2 FORD: 1962. Light blue. 6 cylinder. Very clean. Must sell. Call owner at 362-0408. 62 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty blue with blue interior. Automatic, Radio, heater. Completely winterized, ‘beautiful condition thruout. Excellent first car or very economical second. car. $1195. Call CE 4-1997. 1957 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, power brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automatic transmission. New top and upholstery. $1950. CE 4-4149. ‘62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. White walls, Radio ??? 100% GUARANTEE IN WRITING |AUTH. VW DEALER SCOTT- KRONN, Inc. 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 BY OWNER — 1959 4 wheel ‘iis 9 passenger DODGE Power Wagon. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings. ALFA-ROMEO’S NEW. 1600 VELOCE ROADSTERS FIRST IN CHICAGOLAND KNAUZ_ CONT'L a AO x 1700 extras. AUTOMOBILES “FOR' SALE FORD GALAXIE 1963—2 door hardtop, V8 stick. Vinyl interior plus snow tires. MUST SELL — BEST OFFER. WI 5-3432. 780 N. Western Ave. . Lake Forest E 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service De- American Galaxie bucket 1960 $ 695 Ville, f/pow. Exceptional N.S. driven car. Garage Kept. 8 ee ee $2395 ’°63 FORD 1961 f/pow. SEDANS ’64 RAMBLER . $1995 6 cyl. stand. trans. ............ $1395 RENT 963 Sacri- 759 FORD Galaxie 1-of-a-kind ree FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steering, Whitewall tires $23 FALCON 4 door Deluxe Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic 1495 Transmission CHEVROLET Impaia Convertible,-6 cyl., Power-Glide, Power Sete: Radio, Heater, White$1545 walls FORD 4 door Station Wagon, 8 ince Automatic Transmis$1295 sion OLDSMOBILE F-85, 9 Pass. Station Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White with 1450 Maroon Vinyl interior ................ BUICK Special 4 door Sedan, Fireball V6 Engine, Radio, Heater. ‘‘Only’’ FORD Galaxie 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater $1195 FORD Station Wagon, 300 H.P. V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Heeter $1195 FALCON Futura 2 door, Bucket Seats, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $ 745 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door Sedan, 6 cyl., Standard Transmission $ 895 1962. new top, f/ ee eee $ 895 61 CADILLAC 28 Center St. 500, f/pow. io 2 asa RALDWI N —PIANO FALLER MUSIC 1964 ’62 FORD Galaxie, exceptional, low miles, f/equip. .... $1495 761 RAMBLER American for the economy minded ........ $ 795 Oye RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a LOST & FOUND pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. LOST—LIBERAL REWARD 8 GALLON Aquarium with motor, filters, FOR RETURN OF heater, lights, pump. etc. and 8 fish. B ar- | gain, $15. WI 5-1385. GOLD bracelet with watch underneath. Haussman Make. Please call ID 2-6330 SNOW TIRES, with wheels, to fit Comet REVERSE CHARGES. or Falcon. ID 2-7417 REED & BARTON 5 PIECE LOST: NEW YEAR’S EVE: Welsh Corgi, SILVER COFFEE SERVER—dated 1876 ~ Russet color, no tail, Leather collar with Call ID 3-3233 Highland Park tag. Name “Crissy’’. ReTRUMPET and case, Pan-American, $25; ward. CE 4-2249 or OL 4-5301. In Ken12. pound bowling ball and bag, $10. Both osha. in good condition. Formica kitchen table— LOST—December 28, man’s Elgin 21 Jewel 4 chairs, $50. ID 2-5351. Gold case wrist watch, between Deerfield 2 PAIRS of skis, one set of binding, excelRd. and Briarwood Vista area. Reward. lent condition, total $17. WI 5-0957. WI 5-0975 DECORATING? Delight your child with $10 REWARD favorite story book characters! ExperiGRAY Persian cat wearing red collar. Lost - enced local artist will design and paint —Northwest Deerfield, vicinity of Chestnut murals for your child’s room, Priced acand Linden Aves. 945-3782. cording to size. Call 433-3967. SKIS—excellent condition—Northern, wom"AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE en’s length, automatic binding, $24. Call ID 3-0571. THUNDERBIRD, 1959 convertible; all CARTOONS and banners for a party, silwhite, full power, low mileage, very clean. houettes of your family—animals, home, Best offer. Call ID 3-0885. etc. $2.50 each. ID 2-8699 after 4 or week1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, excelends. lent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125 NORTHLAND F.I.S. skis, 6 ft. 9 inches Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439. with cubco bindings, good condition, $40. 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN—4 door, auWI 5-0423. tomatic shift. 2 new snow tires, top condition. Best offer. D 2-0786 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR station wagon, $475. Power equipped. Good condiNOBLE CLARINET, made in _ Paris, tion. .France, excellent condition, $50. Call ID CE 4-0753 2-6666. 1964 OLDSMOBILE, F-85, 4 door deluxe, PARLOR SIZE GRAND, $300. loaded, 5,000 miles, like new, $2400. See 432-7537 evenings and weekends, 1045 Broadmoor, Deerfield, 945-3269. BRAND new dual pickup Gibson with Vibrato tailpiece and plush lined case. Full 1953 FORD, new tires, snow tires; cheap, guarantee. WI 5-372 oe . transportation. $95. WI 5WURLITZER CONSOLE PIANO EXCELLENT CONDITION 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 pasWI 5-2927 senger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. -Parked in heated garage every winter. ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 Perfect condition except 1 small dent. SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. $895. VE 5-1277. : WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central er WI 5-0020 Deerfield 1958 CHEVROLET 6, low mileage, 4 new Nylon tires, newly painted, new brakes. CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds”’ Midge’s Texaco Service Station, 650 Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. finish, See and hear it. WI. 5-5321. Thursday, Galaxie equip. $10 _ YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE THE Johns 432-9546. REGISTRATION STILL OPEN FOR: 5-3-2 day week 2100 Half Day Rd. 945-6472 AT THE NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH CE 4-2460 Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington St. 63 FORD SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS CONVERTIBLES LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS S* C&S FORD LAKE FOREST JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE MARKED DOWN 10%-30% Highwood AUTOM ~ ' “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” Select Group New & Used Organs-Pianos \ Price sale on all children’s clothing, baby toys. AUTOMOBILES: FOR’ SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE condition. ‘Only 22,000 miles. $2, 000. Fred G. Wacker, Jr. DE 6-1101 or CE 4-2833. LIKE NEW 1963 VW ‘1500’”—Not the “Beatle’—this is the big one, Blue with deluxe equipment. Low mileage. Would sell at $2500 new—a bargain at $1795. Call CE 4-3171. MERCEDES BENZ 1962, 220S Sedan, black _ with tan leather. Original Lake Forest owner. $2795. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-_ 1700. 1957 TBIRD, painted and ID 3-3758. black with 2 pe in perfect condition. dig ~ ‘FOR —_ MISCELLANEOUS newly $1900. 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, ’. dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. FALCON—1960, 2nd car. Good offer. automatic transmission, condition—$645 or best 432-2722 JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. wire wheels, automatic condition, $1,750. Red, 1960, white transmission, mint 433-1457 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—sedan, radio, walls. Very ale oh waa white- BUICK 1964, Electra 225 Sedan, dk. blue, original Lake Forest owner, $3295. Also 1961 Skylark cpe., stick shift, $1595 or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 Microbus, ideal for carpenter or light deliveries. Best es WI 5-1019 after 5 p.m. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 Seinen” runs well, $125 or best offer. WI 5-0642. CADILLAC ESTATE 1963 two door silver blue air-conditioned, AM-FM radio, snow tires. $3,550 433-3131 7 to 10 p.m. 1960 CORVAIR, standard transmission, 4 door, radio, snow tires. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1164. TRIUMPH 1964. TR-4 Roadster, black, red interior. Can’t be told oe new. $2395, also Blue 1963. TR-4, $1895 KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Locally 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. driven. Excellent condition. Call after 5 . p.m., CE 4-2568. VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, W-W, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30°miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. 1964 BUICK Electra 225 sedan, air-conditioned, FM with reverb., 6 way seats, power windows, cruise: control, still in warranty. Perfect, $3,495. ID 3-3383. VOLVO 1963, P-1800S Spt. Cpe, white, red leather, overdrive, radio. Original price $4400, now $3195. Also. 1964, black, red leather $3595. CE 4-1700 — KNAUZ CONT’L 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door sedan. True mileage, 38, 000. Excellent condition. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. $450. Phone ID 2-0722. VOLKSWAGEN: 1957. Sun roof. Perfect 2nd car. Very good condition. CE 4-1658 eee after 6 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 18,000 miles — Fine Condition. $850. CE 4-0922 MORRIS. MINOR, 1953, 2 dr. black. Engine in a basket. $125. ; KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE 1961. Hard top & soft top. Best offer. CE 4-2437. PONTIAC 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Metallic Red with black top. Power steering and brakes. Easily worth $2,000 but because it will need new tires soon, will sell for $1875. CE 4-9357. CORVAIR MONZA 1962. Four speeds, dual exhaust, radio, heater and bucket seats. Excellent condition. $1,300. CE 41486. 763 CHEVROLET, Impala 8, 4 door hardtop, white, blue trim, low mileage, like new. $1,950. Private. CE 4-0912 after 6. PEUGEOT 1961, 404 Sedan. Original owner trade in $1195, also 1 960 403 Sedan $1095. PEUGEOT is one of world’s 7 BEST cars. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered includ-. Air conditioned. — ing seats windows. Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071. 1959 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylineconomical.” der, stick. Fine condition, $750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, all extras plus, excellent condition. $1995. Call | 945-1902 after 6:30 p.m. American, MUST SELL, 1961 Rambler over-drive, radio, other extras. Make offer. 634-3719 1955 CHEVROLET BelAir 2 door, good reliable transportation. Radio, — condition; heater, snow tires. ID 2-2705 RENAULT—4 door sedan, blue, electric clutch, heater, radio, good condition. 1 owner. Smith. WI 5-4307 after 5:30 p.m. CORVAIR SPYDER, 1963 coupe. Turbocharger. 4 speed, Positraction. Well cared for. $1795. Call ID 3-0453. 1963 CHEVROLET 409, 2 door super sport, — <a steel blue. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-9466. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Mark 2 Roadster, excellent condition, 25,000 miles, silver blue. Includes 2 tops, tonneau cover, luggage rack, ski rack and _ snow tires.. Call 945-6750. 1960 T-BIRD, original owner, radio, heater, ot abate Call Gordon Clavey, EM 2-_ OLDSMOBILE, and 1958 transmission hardtop excellent wagon, condition, motor pow-— er steering, power brakes. WI 5-1782.. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 door sedan, automatic shift, ieee steering, 6 cylinder, new tires. ID 2-838 81. 1958 FORD, 4 door, 6 cylinder, good condi- tion. Best offer. WI S400 raaid 1958 CHEVROLET ~ Biscayne, 4 door, fradio, heater, snow tires, power glide. Ex- ee cellent condition. _ $295. ID 2-8239. 1960 MGA Roadster, good condition, ~$300 down will handle. Call after 6 p.m. Page 49 �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE -,HILLMAN 1958, 4 dr. sedan. Lake Michael Moss of 630 Melody lane, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES is among 80 students who are mem1950 INTERNATIONAL dump truck; 5 bers of the University of Wisconsin yard. 2 speed axle, good tires, new clutch band, Madison, Wis., which will good condition, $490. Can be seen at play concerts in 13 Wisconsin comRavinia Standard Station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-6977, munities and.in Minneapolis, Minn. LAND ROVER. Come see and drive the between semésters. world’s most versatile 4 wheel drive vehicle. KNAUZ CONT’L, 1044 N. WestJohn Mitchell of 1340 Lincoln ern, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. avenue, was recently initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic AUTOS WANTED honor society for freshmen, at the TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR University of Wisconsin. Each seLake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, III. CE 4-9212 mester, pledges for this honor society are selected from the freshBICYCLES man Class on the basis of scholastic achievement. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP ene SES Monmouth College Susan Earhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, 3461 Krenn avenue, is one of 25 members of the Dolphin club at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill, An organization made up of girls with special interest and ability in swimming and water ballet, the group recently presented a water ballet entitled “Around the World in 80 Minutes.” Susan is a freshman at Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle Racks Models & Hobbies 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 PETS AT _¢ _¢ | e -e On STUD — TOY POODLES White, 842” height. (Full brother to rec¢nt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8'4” in height. Jet Black, Choice eee Dr. Ralph 84%” in height. puppies e Pet Kenbrook Logan Kennels and 438-1218 _ SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months =f and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC registered, happy, healthy _ boys and girls, By appointment, NE 43759. WEIMARANER PUPPIES AKC. 6 weeks see i EM 2-0173 _ BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months ; old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, ee LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. “Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. i MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males and peste females, AKC registered, champion blood line, raised with tender loving care in priif 2 vate home. ID 2-1810. _ __ Hi. TOY poodle, adorable, white, loving. 4 months, Reasonably 433-1431 _ -PUPPIES—MOTHER male, AKC, priced. LABRADOR—Daddy ?-$10, female, Available about Jan. 5, male— black, cream. 432-7363. FREE. KITTENS ~ Mother Siamese, father American. TelePhone 433-2566. BROWN pedigree male dachshund, years a8 $40. ID 2-6942. 2% POODLE: White, Toy, Male. 7% the college. Show Reg. University of Iowa Janet Blier, daughter of Mrs. Glenna Blier of 1555 Sunnyside, is one of 150 students at the university who have “adopted” ‘a “little brother” or “little sister” from the University Hospital School for Severely Handicapped Children this year. The students visit the children weekly throughout the year, helping them with school work and acting as substitutes for the children’s own families. Some of the students plan to work with handicapped children in professions such as nursing, teaching, occupational therapy, physical therapy and ‘speech therapy. Others became ‘interested simply because they find that “working with the children is a rewarding experience.” COUPLE ~ to leave Jan. exchanged. Miami, eferences will drive your car 23. erty, BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES AT TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. _ Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 _ Rd. (at Edens) Page 50 Northbrook, CR Winter Dundee 2-1515 | James A, Hart, 294 Highwood, IHlinois. Any such auto- mobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Dated at Highwood this 7th day of January, 1965. ‘TED BENVENUTI, Constable and Chief of Police 1/7/65—359 ; Peace Corps wil Test in Waukegan Saturday Morning Cen- is a freshman at istry. : Mount Ida Junior College Joyce Sheldon, of 345 Sheridan road, and Stephany Komen of 1440 Sheridan, are attending Mount Ida Junior College in Newton Centre, Mass. Joyce is majoring in Basic studies and Stephany Both are Highland School graduates. in fine arts. Park High Lake Forest College William Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks drive, was among the 26 Lake Forest College students who delay- Letters... Congratulations To The Editor: \ Your coverage of the Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Dance was much appreciated by the Scholarship Fund Committee. We would also like to express our appreciation for the support of the whole community. Since the Scholarship Dance has become a community affair, its success each year is the result of a community effort. The advertising on WEEF was fabulous, the door prizes that the local merchants donated increased the vari-ety of the Dance, and the co-sponsorship of the Student Activities Committee and the Student Union was helpful as always. Special thanks to the Highland Park News for the excellent coverage and to Paul Leeds and Red Fell who both donated entire radio shows to us. The efforts of the seventeen students who formed the high school Scholarship Committee as well as the usual alumni crew whose key help was appreciated. We thank you all. Appreciatively, The Cousens Family Properties of the federal and state governments which receive|. the benefit of local government services should be required to pay to local government the cost of such services on a parity with private property, declares the National Association of Real Estate Boards in its recently-adopted policy statement for 1965. Promotion in agricultural science. and Development center He Swift in Research in Chi- cago. Subsequently, he served as packaging engineer at the Research and Development Center, and Meets First Lake Burton R. Lundquist, 1461 Clover Dale, has been appointed to the newly-created position of coordinator of package development for Swift & Company, L. J. Hayhurst, packaging department manager, announced. Lundquist is a graduate of the University.of Illinois, with a eas: degree supervision. Classes for the. spring semester begin Monday, Feb. 15. All classes are conducted from 5 to 7:25 p.m. Courses include “Methods of Educational Research,” “Introduction to the Exceptional Child,” “Philosophy of Education,” “Techniques In There are two parts to the Peace Corps placement test: a general aptitude test and a modern language test—for which knowledge of a foreign language is not necessary. Applicants should figure on about one and a half hours at the testing center, unless they wish to take the Spanish or French achievement test. For this optional test, another hour should be added. No passing or failing marks are given out, nor will the applicants ever learn their scores. The results are used, with the character references and questionnaires, to estimate the applicant’s. potential for completing the intensive trainand their ability to ing program be effective volunteers overseas. Peace Corps applicants must be American citizens. started his career with 1953 as a chemist at the tion and LFC as packaging manager for the General Table-Ready Meats Depart- Cornell Home Forest “Educa- Coliege Stand will battle Cornell College of Iowa in the Foresters’ first home basketball game of the new year next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Field. civil other 800 Approximately service testing centers throughout the United States will be administering the test on this same day, at 8:30 local time. It makes no difference where the Peace Corps applicants take their test and there is no need to register ahead of ; time. Applicants should bring along a completed questionnaire unless one has already been sent in toWashington. The questionnaire | forms are available at most post offices, from the Peace Corps liaison on campus or college placement offices. Receives who have an undergraduate grade average of at least B minus. College graduates with grade averages below B minus may enroll as special students. The program consists of 12 three-semester-hour courses. Students attending for two years can earn the advanced degree which, in addition to being useful in their teaching, will provide preparation’ for positions in school administra- of Pupil Appraisal” and | tion in Modern America.” At 8:30 a.m. this Saturday the Peace Corps placement test will be given at the Federal building, 325 Washington street, Waukegan. De Paul University, Chicago, and is majoring in biology and chem- Institute inches. 19, arrive Jan. CE 4-0163. Mrs. ed returning home for the Christmas holidays to help with the moving of 90,000 books from Reid During Memorial Library to the new li|brary building on campus. The project took three days. The new likrary opened for student use Jan. 4, TRAVEL RELIABLE and Local civilians and military personnel interested in obtaining a masters degree in education can attend classes at Great Lakes Naval Center through a program being conducted by the Roosevelt University Extension Division. Registration for the spring semester is 4 to 7:30 p.m., next Monday at the U. S. Naval examining center, building 2711, Green Bay road, Great Lakes, according to Robert Ahrens, director of the Roosevelt University division of continuing education and extension. Courses are open to persons holding a bachelor’s degree and tral avenue, has recently been accepted as a pledge of Theta Phi Alpha sorority, Alph Gamma To Participate In NSF In-Service From Roosevelt U. at GLNC Classes an orientation period in the fall of each year, the students are given help in understanding and coping with the special problems of the handicapped. Gary Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 560 Rambler lane, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the university. Gary is a freshman in the college of liberal arts. Southern Illinois University James Rainwater, son of Mrs. Charles Rainwater, 3046 Greenwood, is one of 14 seniors majoring in accounting at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., who will work off-campus during the winter quarter as part of an internship program. James will work in the St. Louis office of Arthur Anderson and Co. De Paul University Maureen Hart, daughter of Mr. chapter. Maureen Robert Miles Fenchel, 1970 Partgrown. Champion Sired. Clipped. é E 4-5581 ridge Lane, who teaches at _ ST. BERNARD: Registered. 8 month _pup. Amundesen Jr. College, has been _ All shots. _ House-broken. _ Beautifully selected to participate in the Namarked. 566-7918. tional Science Foundation 1964-65 - REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED CHESTNUT Mare, 15.2 hands, In-Service Institute for teachers in _ gentle $500. Also registered STALLION secondary schools and colleges at 3 bom Derby Day, $300. CE 4-2115. FANG needs a home, cute, fat, Illinois Institute of .Technology. fluffy _white male kitten, loves children. Pan _ trained. WI 5-3439. The primary goals of the NSFoe SIAMESE KITTEN sponsored programs are to enable Eleven weeks. old. All shots. Reasonable. college, junior college, and secEM 2-2738, ondary school teachers of mathe; FREE KITTENS _ Mother Siamese, Father “unknown.” _|matics and the sciences to attain : CE 4-9175 additional levels of qualification Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. without interupting their own _Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286,. teaching activities. Classes meet MINIATURE MALE POODLE at IIT on Saturdays, and programs AKC Registered, 8 weeks old. SSeS EM 2-4599 i of study are offered in mathe- WANTED: Good country homes for two matics, physics, chemistry, and : thoroughbred dogs. Two year old. black Labrador bitch and two year old tri- biology. colored male collie. $50. each. Call CE ¢ 4-7641. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION MAGNIFICENT COLLIE SHEPHERD, WHEREAS the following described autoboth parents registered, male, 10 weeks old, mobiles wrich had been abandoned, lost, beautifully disciplined, quiet, affectionate. stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Very reasonable to right family. ID 3-0135. Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, MINIATURE 1957_ Poodles, Ford Ranchero’ 1 male, 1 female, Truck, Ser. No. black, 9 weeks old, shots, very adorable C7KF131976 and 1960 Hillman 4 Doo; and affectionate. Loves children, Sedan, Engine No. A19516294, Chassis LSX, AKC, grandmother Champion, ONLY $150 each. AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the ownCall ID 3-1608. er or other person legally entitled to the MINIATURE Poodle, female, black, AKC, Possession of the aforesaid automobile as paper old, shots, wormed, 2 months required by law: $90. WI 5-3248. trained, AND WHEREAS, the aforesaid autoSIAMESE KITTEN ; mobiles have remained unclaimed by the ADORABLE PURE BRED owner of other person legally entitled to ‘ ; After:6 p.m., ID 2-7350 the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days ST BERNARD-COLLIE puppy. 5 months or more from. the day when old. Loves children. $25. Call CE 4-4572, such notice was given, under the “after '§ law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of | Police DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC. 7 weeks of the City of Highwood to cause such old, red. Call between 5 and 7 p.m., LO automobiles to be sold at 6-8349. public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. CAT LOVERS—beautiful Siamese cat— THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY free to the 1 ae after 6 p.m. GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the 8S at a NR — highest bidder, for cash, on the 13th day of February, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the City Garage, North Shore Railroad Prop_ Full Area Residents Can Obtain Masters College Corner Forest Original owner $695. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 ~ MERCURY 1959 two door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent car! $595. 432-6697. House. Admission is free. The Cornell Rams are the first of five teams from the rugged Mid- west Conference the independent Foresters will be playing during their 22-game schedule. Previous to a game this Saturday at Hope College, Mich., Coach Dick Triptow’s Foresters held a 1-2 record. The LFC ice hockey squad launches its 1965 slate this Satur- day, traveling to Columbus Ohio State University. to meet Museum Exhibits Hustler Bomber A special exhibit has been placed on view on the main floor at the Museum of Science and Industry featuring the B-58 Hustler bomber, the new coke-bottle-shaped aircraft, that twice a day has been streaking over the Chicago area at a height of 60,000 feet and a speed of more than 1,300 m.p.h.—twice the speed of sound. It will remain on public view for two months. The museum’s scale model of this plane, that is known among Air Force pilots as “the bomber that flies like a fighter,” shows the innovations in design that enable it to crack the sound barrier. These are its slender wasp-waisted fuselage, its - arrow - like triangular wings, and the special “spike” or variable air inlet ducts that give its four jet engines such a powerful forward thrust. BOWLING RESULTS Highland Park Elks League Standings As of December 19th, 1964 Team Points Won Lest DEB AL ee ee 39 27 21 A. Weiler Nursery ........ 374% 27% = 2% Oak Terrace Blatz ........ 37 27 21 Singer Printing Co. ........ 34 25 23 Mohawk Cartage ................ 33 25 23 Mutual Services 32 24 24 Carel =V. Farnt :..-_ - 30% 25% 224% O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe. .... 30 23 25 Howard Moran Plumbing 30 oe 25 Savite’s fate oo ee 28 21 27 Post) gue mit ile ao eae 28 a 25 Del-Rio Restaurant 25 18 30 Team High, 3 Games Carol V. Farm .. Oak Terrace Blatz . BA ment. Lundquist work, is active presently in Boy serving as Scout Cub- master Pack 334-Sherwood School, and is secretary of Zion Lutheran Church Council in Deerfield, Ill. His wife is the former Ruth A. Olson. The Lundquists have three sons, Craig, 13, Mark, 11, Paul, 9 and a daughter, Joan, P. 5. Thursday, January 7, 1965 ety + , �SS Henry 5 Ves i ts 7S for Holiday by Joe In the year 1846 an Englishman, Henry Cole (later OW. Ieochics Neptune commissioned a member of the Royal Academy to design a greeting for him. These first Christmas tive center-piece was surmounted by the caption “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You.” By adding wishes for a merry Christmas to those for a happy New Year, the card attached itself to the very old tradition of New Year cards, are felicitations. the Many of our Christmas customs evolved by transference from much older New Year celebrations. With the advent of Sir Henry’s card it may be said that the sending of Christmas cards belongs to these transferred customs. to be Sir Henry), discov- ered that he was going to be too busy to post his annual Christmas letters, as was then the custom, and a still in hands few of which existence of in collectors, were lithographed and colored by hand. About the size of a postcard, they provided for the addressee’s name at the top and the sender could sign at the bottom. Trellis work and _=§sgar- lands of ivy created a frame for three scenes: the small side-pieces depicted the charitable acts of “Clothing the Naked” and “Feeding the Hungry,” while the larger center scene colorfully depicted a happy family enjoying the fruit of the vine. It was this last, oddly enough, which contributed to the success of the idea. It was severely criticized by the friends of temperance, and ensuing publicity attracted so much attention that by the following year a number of people were sending out cards of their own. There was one other feature on the face of that first Christmas card that in itself was unique. The fes- Thursday, January 7, 1965 The practice of sending New Year’s greetings descends from the Roman Empire, when friends reminded one another of their affection at the beginning of the new year. Originally, these reminders were in the form of ;ifts. They ually degenerated into gradtok- ens and thence to clay tablets with pictures inscriptions in the New as and such “Happiness Year.” The Roman strenae in the tablets, or Latin, gave way to the Christian church, and it wasn’t until the 15th century that they turned up as hand-colored woodcuts in Germany. The trans- ition to Christmas cards actually might be said to begin here, with what appears reeling to be a New Year’s greeting by its wording, becoming a Christmas message through the inclusion of the ChristChild in the design. After Sir Henry’s Christmas card appeared in 1846, there followed a period of hand-drawn lithographed Christmas cards enjoying— possibly due to the expense —a limited popularity. It was 15 or more years before the cards were produced on a commercial basis and people all over England, from chambermaids to royalty, were wishing each other Merry Christmas by means of printed cards. Finally, in 1874, the cards were introduced to America, although the first lot was sold abroad and not until the following year were cards sold in this country. Their popularity in this country has never since waned, although historical events and the economic outlook of the day have influenced their design. Years of prosperity led the cards away from the Nativity and other illustrations of religious sentiment. In recent years, according to Christmas card publishers, the cards have taken on a new sincerity and sentiments are hopefully echoing the first Christmas ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS NEW AND OLD... of a Lake Forest resident. Above: Modern cards represent a wide greeting: Glory to God in the highest and on earth Peace, Good will toward variety of interpretations of holiday sentiments. men. a drab the early 1900’s, although lot compared occasionally from a collection — Below: beribboned, are Cards Es of 4 in general — to present day ones. Page 51 �..-. also Belvedere’s ... Valiants and Barracuda’s Come in to our New Showrooms and See Our Roaring “65”s with Immediate Delivery \ Plus GLENVIEWS FINEST Suburban USED CARS 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door. 5700 Miles, Like New, ; V8, Power Steering, Automatic perce es 1958 Oldsmobile 1960 Rambler - 4 Door Wagon i ee Hard Sree Top 1964 Plymouth Fury 4 Door Hard Top. 426 Engine, 5000 Miles, Like New..........$2495 er TKy bo cote 1963 - $595 Fire .................$595 Watch for Our Low Bank Rates Dodge Red, mission Grand Polara Opening 22,000 Soe 500 2 Door Hard Tor. Miles, e cece Automatic Trans- cece e rece seen e HIBIS Next Week Low Down Payments IEW PLYMOUTH INC. 729-1660 Chicago No. 273-3325 Glenview, Illinois Thursday, January 7, 1965 Fa �The GIANT Shoe SALE ts ON! eV) - - your store Men’s Shoes Reductions of 20% for the family to more than 30% on Women’s Shoes reduced to... discontinued styles . Bostonian $15 Mansfield $10 $7 Sea of Values TOWN & COUNTRY CAPEZIO DELISO THOS. DEB CORT NINA HILL & DALE a Highland reo a = C3 ea Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA —" to B gs Nee Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �PSST, \\ MR MATHON, ITS GOING To BE A CoLp, CoLD Switch to Gas heat now— no money down—9 years to pay! Nac you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other auto- matic heat. Oil, coal, any kind—less than one-third the cost of electric heat. So when you change to Gas heat, your savings will make the payments in most cases. You’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But it is limited. So get in the swim —call your heating contractor today. Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! �Going newly arrived South ? dacron/ wool /mohair We have lightweight suits huge selections by Griffon are so of lightweight crisp looking... slacks, bermudas, different in color sportshirts, and smartly styled swimwear and Aer tennis clothes. Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND see them. Formal Rental THURSDAY ) Central Ave. Service EVENINGS PARK |595 you FREE ID 2-5300 ON | Listen to Our Program EVERY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT must 75.00 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe _ �famous name cotton panties reg. only The cotton knit in pink briefs 95c 69 you or aqua all on love white. Girls’ sizes 4-16. now pair . . . fine Sizes Reg. cotton S,M,L. 85c 5 Qe One week o thru Sat. Jan. 16 Reinforced once-a-year chance to save! White Swan TT Unif orms Reg. SPS now 26, eee 4.98 Reg: 6.96, news... Sie 6.98 Wash and wear cottons and Tic, Bali Rose, Topaz, kK blends in a variety of styles . . . short or % sleeves, time Open Fupoyy until misses and half sizes, Day- Dresses. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park 495 fw. ue ID 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking Town 1.35 Taupe, Shell, �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 Bonsai: Ancient Greens In Modern Gardens . . Page 4 �i VeerN (aan (G(r)... Ar» Looking Things Over Interested in Stocks? ESPECIALLY SELECTED,GRAIN-FED PORKE RS! ANNU Investors Stock With Bill Over Fund, Director of Publications Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision LEAN, BONELESS, diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: ROLLED PORK LOIN 75<, LEAN, APPLE SAUCE Rea59, AC SMUCKER’S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED ee deel pede racket ........... NABISCO PINWHEELS PURE CHOCOLATE SYRUP Reg. ag 59c COOKIES rie 2 os. Reg. 49¢ 49c and to do what it can to help foster a stronger community. WE FEEL that since we are the largest weekly in Lake County in total pages, area covered and actual circulation that it must be our pledge to strive for certain goals which we feel will help build not only a stronger southeastern Lake County, but a stronger county as a whole. | OUR OR, MAIL THIS ASc for the area, which we will work for and . . . To seek . . . To further more representation of our immediate area in county and state government. To gain suburban representation in the forthcoming state reapportionment. ... To seek ways to alleviate the polluted condition of our waterways, so that rivers like the Des Plaines will again be fine recreational areas. the acquisition and development of land for forest preserves in south Lake County. . . To help secure a permanent home for the Lake COUPON Please send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. County Museum so the children of our area can share this precious heritage. . . To seek ways to improve conditions of the Lake Name. County jail and to further plans for a rehabilitation center. Address City. Hold on You'll get maturity. GOALS which will be published regularly as a reminder to all are: Chevestors Jar Reg. ANOTHER function a newspaper should serve is to be aware of community and area needs and problems. In this field it should strive to bring all the facts before the public Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 cuprates Pint sides of controversial issues even though the vast majority of news obviously needs no interpretation. Representing THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING should not end with the in order to fulfill its function. But a good newspaper must 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 OLD MONK LEAF of a good newspaper be able to interpret the news when necessary and give both DISTRIBUTOR 85<, JOB reporting of the news, nor must a newspaper be a crusader RONALD M. MURRAY BUTTERFLYED PORK CHOPS LUCKY THE of Zone to $4 ... To help with recreational .. . To seek problems of our State 22-: your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to OUR GOALS secure harbor facilities at Highland Park, facilities for all. more preventive solutions to the youth area. are in no way limited to the above, for there (Continued on page 11) 1 GREEN GIANT BREAST O’CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN CHUNK MEXICORN With Red & Green 12-0z. Reg. me ek Can LIGHT TUNA Peppers BOC 6'2-0z. Reg. 35¢ GeisBe eo ee eeaese ine ae ae pee ae 2% SCHLITZ BEER ae 12-OZ. POP-TOP THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES HEAVEN HILL 8 YEARS OLD—86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IMPORTED TANQUERAY GIN $4.98 $3.3 COME MUIRHEADS PROOF DRY GIN SCOTCH IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! FOOD aS CE Section P.M. 896 4-0854 Two, Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN RD. Page 2 Forest like with You beautiful Be work-saving a look of ‘‘no wasted space.” However, what you don’t see in the cabinet interiors is a newly de- veloped vinyl-clad shelving. No Happy Here? information ...-make a little phone call. You could be getting into something exciting. Five Model Kitchens on display more painting ... no more papering, ever. Just wipe with a damp cloth. This is but one of many innovations you can ways & Holidays Lake if you kitchens in kitchen. and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 Only expect Zz Open Could WHISKY $3.98 sm Full Quart TU is 5th IMPORTED 86 PROOF DIXIE BELL 90 eR 99: $3.79 sn LONDON OE a Don Strictly Hough custom tailored to your OVER TWENTY YEARS Wt ch worksaver made, budget. yet al- OF CRAFTSMANSHIP Choose either the illustrated Early American White Ash or any of our other fine hard- wood plastic finishes. For a lot more Tl EES eS AS RT i ACESS DON 169 N. ST RS Lake HOUGH St. a e« Mundelein, Ill. lr Thursday, « LO 6-0500 a January 7, (1965 / 4! j �(An Editorial) You may not see this year’s real estate and personal property assessment roll, because your duly elected township officials, led by Supervisor Frank Peers, have decided to publish the rolls in a newspaper that only about 17 per cent of you receive each week, compared with the Highland Park NEWS, which almost four out of five Highland Park residents BUY each week. Now, maybe this isn’t important to you. Maybe you don’t care about your assessment. We doubt this. We don’t believe you are so disinterested in your own taxes. We believe you want to know, and we further believe it is the moral duty of your elected officials to inform you of any assessment. Many years ago, our founding fathers decided that when local! government took action in matters affecting taxes, that they inform the citizens whom they govern. This is the ONLY reason for publishing legal notices—to let people know what course government is taking, especially when it concerns public funds, and to prevent government from acting in secret. The cost of this protection is small. Most officials regard the printing of legal notices as a moral, as well as a legal obligation. There have been many cases of chicanery in some areas where legal notices were printed in newspapers which only a handful of people received. This is legal, but does not satisfy the intent of the law. Recently, the municipal officials of Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest in separate actions and after extensive study determined that North Shore Group Newspapers—the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW and Lake Forester—had considerably more circulation, readership and acceptance and were the best media in which to place legal notices. They felt moral obligations to have their legals read and they voted with this conviction. ; Washington Report (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) By the time this letter appears, the President’s State of the Union message will be the big news. However, this letter is being composed before the unique appearance of President Johnson at a televised evening joint session of the House and Senate, and the President did not send me an advance copy of his speech. Nevertheless, it is safe to say that more people viewed a joint session of Congress on tele- vision than ever before It is also clear will have much in history. that the President more to say in be- FELL, RUDMAN in subsequent letters. As to my general attitude, I want to empha- size my intention to support sound This simple test will bear out the evidence produced by studies of the various city governments which show the other newspaper has far less actual delivered circulation than it claims. ee However, after the other newspaper’s statement had been proven ‘untrue, township officials were reluctant to change their minds. They must feel that even though they made a bad decision predicated on a misstatement, they must live with it. They must feel it is a sin to change their minds, even after finding out what responsible city officials learned about relative circulations. Maybe they don’t want to admit they did nothing to determine which newspaper would reach most of | the people they represented. The fact is the decision was made before they had the proper information. The fact is they made no investigation of their own. The fact is they COULD have changed their minds when new information was a matter of public record. The fact is they COULD & COMPANY Dow Jones News Service—New Seventeen Any man Seamaster knowing for many 17 jewel you the York Stock Exchange for any of them FOR 444 occasion, Priced see from them $79.50 at to Leed’s Highland ID | Park Ticker it 495 ‘Thursday, January 7, 1965 CENTRAL sal ewe AVENUE byes HIGHLAND PARK and line — Printing Spe- cialties. Here is an introductory SPECIAL FOR JANUARY Ye Price Sale on RYTEX deckle edge velliaen stationery _ and — address. 200 single 100 sheets envelopes or WOOLWORTH'S 100 double 100 sheets envelopes all for $3.99 EASY- CARE SHIRTWAIST DRESS (regularly RYTEX Hylited personalized $8) Informals with your name_ 100 informals—100 envelopes _ $2.99 skirted frock rollup sleeves. convertible collar. Try it in solid color cotton broadcloth, Arnel® Triacetate : and cotton check or, printed cotton. 18 and ; saneencvion 16% SENGaR PRINTING CO. 10 to to 244. Al cunmanee » WOOLWORTHS nrc? YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler a RYTEX to our comprehensive of Printing Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Full soon. already OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Central with HIM again added — Complete Standard & Poors News Service care about their would enjoy wearing an Omega . . . he'll have the satisfaction of it will be his constant companion years to come. movement, calendar window gives date at a glance. A perfect gift RYTEX IS BACK When RYTEX printed sta- _ printed with your name moral obligation to see that the law, as prescribed by our founding fathers to protect property owners by publishing legal notices where Jewel of the Week SINGER and necessary federal programs tionery came info being many proposed by this administration. I will expect to uphold with equal years ago, Singer Printing vigor measures which appear to violate the principles of our conwas one of its first distribustitutional system—or which are unwise from the standpoint of our -tors. national economy or general welfare. Of course, a great many imToday, in line with our polportant issues will come before the United States House of Representaicy of providing a “Complete tives in the weeks and months|. ahead. I will endeavor to gauge Printing Service” we have each of them on its merits. The President’s next appearance on Capitol Hill will occur Jan. 20 MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Now this other publisher is still claiming 100 per cent coverage and more circulation than the NEWS even though it has been proven untrue. This is what happens when all you have to go on is a claim, because anybody can claim anything if he doesn’t have to prove it. The NEWS circulation is not claimed; it is audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation and is guaranteed. The NEWS will prove every subscriber we say we have is a paid subscriber. While the other publisher “claims” more, the best evidence of his lack of circulation, the best proof of the falsehood of his claim of 100 per cent coverage is you the public. How many of you receive the other weekly each and every week? Or ask your friends how often or if JIM ,: P = FACES Robert McClory Writes... In the case of Highland Park, a survey was conducted by the city to determine which weekly newspaper had the greatest number of half of a legislative program for Congress than was inreaders. This survey showed 77 out of 100 paid to read the NEWS every the 89th week, while only 17 outof 100 received the other weekly. In effect, the cluded in his brief message Moncouncil let the people decide, and they should be commended for such day evening. — My comments on the President’s care and interest. (Continued on page 11) specific proposals will be included Your township officials, now, have decided to buy the newspaper which most of you DON’T see. This is not much ado about nothing, because once these rolls are printed you have only 10 days by law they would be read by the people, was carried out. to file a complaint. This may be difficult to do if you don’t see the This is a public trust. Nobody should be ashamed of changing his assessment publication, and there is not much you can do but complain. mind when new information is available. Every elected official should The law is such that township officials could publish the tax as- feel a moral obligation not only to live up to the letter of the law, but sessment in a newspaper of almost no circulation and be legally right, to respect the intent of the law. although morally wrong. All you could do is remember when you The township officials involved in this decision have not done this. next go to the polls. We have asked these officials why they chose a free, throwaway newspaper with less than 20 per cent coverage of the township. They replied they did not know the other weekly had so little circulation |. when they made their decision. They said they believed the publisher of the other weekly when he said he had 100 per cent coverage. they ever receive this other newspaper? = CHANGIVG An Open Letter to Residents and Taxpayers of Deerfield Township ° HIGHLAND PARK 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 1899 sECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING = AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” 3 = Section Two, Page 3 Be 5 �by Shirley Photographs One of the most unusual and intriguing hobbies to which lovers of true art in gardening may turn their “green-thumb” attentions these days is the ancient art of bonsai. Dwarfing trees through the pruning and training of roots and tops to give the impression of a centuries-old - tree on the landscape is a procedure which has come down through the centuriesin China and Japan. Visually, a bonsai (pronounced “bone-sigh’’) is a miniature living tree, shrub or even vine, cultivated in the shallowest possible container Section Two, Page 4 with the purpose of artificially creating a great tree in miniature. To the Chinese and Japanese, however, it is much more than this. It is an art form which has developed and matured over the course of eight centuries. The traditional technique is slow and tedious and calls for great delicacy and skill. In the event the fancier prefers a group of trees or bushes, small bonkei, figurine perhaps or two, or garden with the the addition result in miniature. is known of a as Derby by Art Belanger Brought to America shortly after World War II by men and women who had been stationed in Japan and had admired the ancient trees, it has taken a fast hold here and is rapidly adding converts in the form of individuals as well as whole clubs devoted to the art. Ardent local followers of the ancient art are Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Highland Park, who became fascinated by the beauty of bonsai while visiting in Japan several years ago. Challenged by the obvious care and patience needed for the creation of such an ‘objet Thursday, d’art,’ January 5. 7, the 1965 en geaetce �OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Twelve-year-old Japanese CGCRAFTWOOD LEFT: Juniper with gnarled root structure, bends gracefully over the stony ground. Tiny figures may be added if the ar- LUMBER rangement is brought indoors for use as a centerpiece. Phone: ID 2-0140 COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West of the Overpass Deerfield Road PARK, and ILL. Highway 41) OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Jules Ladany of Highland Park, president of North Shore Garden Club, has received several top awards i ee re rea INTRODUCING yore rage mone lusion of a section of rocky OUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE Gingko tree and Juniper forest. forest terrain is achieved through careful planting of several Albert Spruce seedlings, already “showing their years” with enlarging of trunks as tops and roots are kept at a minimum. COVER PHOTO: An Oregon S holly first time displays its interesting root structure 00 ever 5; in typical bonsai fashion. By gentle at such a low price removal of soil over a period Of time, the roots may be exposed to further create feeling of antiquity. Photographs taken at Bonsai Garden, 2 = —ila oso. fit ER — . Northbrook. Ladanys : ' — Oo N _ : a cS & oe purchased a small Juni- per, already partially started on its way to being a true bonsai, and brought it home with them. At the time, they were unaware that they had embarked on an all-absorbing hobby that was to provide them with many hours of planting, replanting, grooming and ‘just enjoying” the specimens which they were to collect and train. Their environment would inspire them to further heights in following their hobby, as their home is done entirely in Japanese decor, both inside and out. A _ curving drive, lighted by a stone lantern of considerable antiquity, leads to a serene setting of stroll gardens shaded by gnarled pines and temple gardens, enhanced by timeworn stones from ancient cemeteries of Japan. Sliding walls from an old Shinto temple separate the dining room from the living room. Polished blue river stones com- pletely cover the fireplace wall and a large Japanese hibachi, with small drawers once used for spices, serves as a coffee table, or more suitably, a tea table. On a well-shaded terrace overlooking a wooded ravine, the Ladanys have their hobby on display. Their bonsai _ collection, over the past individual four years, specimens as well as several in the form of miniMrs. bent Ladany, who towards currently has president daily things, of the sees grooming him . required for him, eve- administering .. a clip : ON LY Never before has mellow natural sealed depth : For the past Hill Nursery has conducted ee six years, company a the and D. in Dundee three-day bonsai eich aera the art bring their most treasured items for display and judging. At- tracting more is — than 12,000 ‘ of sanding, a Super rich on January page 7, offered CABINETS BY . 36” Passthrough PRICES! ‘ Base é of the coat of wax filling, : Microseal ss Store resanding Yet, you - hours ee such magnificent Z Super natural Micro- : g o is necessary snes grueling of the 5 Fi INDIVIDUAL COSTS $126.00 pay no more! 40 oner-daily ag Y TODAY new <& to kitchen (finished 18” 4 Drawer Base 1 Door Base Range Base Ne SR 15” 1 Door Base 138.00 “ J. 30” 2 Door Base K. 30” Wall Cabinet : 67.00 (30” wide) 50.00 L. 18” Wall Cabinet (36” wide) 39.00 M. 30” 54.00 N. Lazy oO. 30 6:30 : Corner H. 36” : hours Susan 18” 1 Door Base 36” Sink Base Lazy Susan Corner ARe G. chore past... process that eliminates 2-01 Closed The is a thing g grain. or varnish perfection. is a patented iD Lazy Choose from exclusive For free estimate on YOUR held for the novice and the expert (Continued PAY : mean achievement to win an award in such a showing. Competition is ‘Thursday, LOOK out all the glowing shadings “hand-rubbed” CALL peta pee ae ae in domestic, imported, miniature, deciduous and coniferous classes. For the uninitiated and “just plain observer,” this covers a broad field. At the 1963 collection of ex- - of hand-rubbing. enthusi- : with surface that brings and Only a protective in shape Craftwood birch, for satiny, ultimate YOU kitchen cabinets at such a low price. Bete snd a: Siip there aa eee the YET “UNFINISHED” form of the precious miniatures. achieve “HAND-RUBBED” is North perfection is taken over by and each spring and summer ning SATIN-LIKE a natural growing Shore Garden Club and in her intense interest in things green, has ae ams gained her husband’s interest to the point where she says the bonsai project is more his than hers. The RICH, 5 00 forests. Im ature “i includes o gleaned P. Wall “a 3—30" (18” Cabinet Susan aces Wall H oe pier wide) (33” wide) Cabinet (27” 7) .... i wide) 58.00 = 48.00 Cabinets at 32.00 Sunday $1191.00 ©VA.CO. 11) 1965 ' Section Two, Page 5 �HERE'S HOW WE'VE GROWN: NSE. $ 145,189 | ,337,425 2,203,646 3,059,996 4,370,702 5,308,377 Enjoy the bright new year that's coming up save now at Northbrook Savings Thursday, January 7, 1965 �THE NORTHBROOK SAVINGS FAMILY! Last year was a year of great progress for thousands of North Shore families . . . a year when they realized more goals... a year they invested at Northbrook Savings and Loan Association. In 1964, alone, Northbrook Savings disbursed more than $1,700,000 in home loan funds for the purchase and construc- tion of homes on the North Shore. This money was made possible by the thrift of more than 2,800 North Shore families. With Northbrook Savings helping you build for future goals, you naturally progress faster. If home ownership is your aim, you'll find that the loan you receive at Northbrook Savings is low in cost, efficiently designed, and easy to live with. If you’re saving toward short-term goals, you'll like the Northbrook Savings regular savings account. If you’re investing for long-range. objectives, perhaps you will prefer the Northbrook Savings Investment Savings account. Home ownership or thrift . . . you reach goals faster with help from Northbrook Savings! 3 Make ‘65 your year for progress... your year to save at Northbrook Savings , Because Northbrook Savings is a member in good standing of the Fed- ee eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government, your individual account is insured-safe a up to $10,000. A Northbrook Savings officer will be happy to show you. = how to combine this with joint and trust accounts also available here tos se provide coverage for many times this amount. Located in the heart of Northbrook’s business district, Northbrook Savings is an easy place to save. In addition to convenient hours through the week, Northbrook Savings is ‘open Saturday mornings. There’s | plenty of free parking in the adjacent lot. In addition, you may save by postage paid mail whenever you wish. Your promptly. PROFITABLE transaction is handled ee You always earn an excellent return on your saving at Northbrook Savings. EARN 4.6% >= ve" current Investment Savings Rate per annum Should you open your Investment Saving account with $2,000 and add in $1,000 multiples, your savings will— earn a current 4.6% per year. Earn- — ings are sent to you by check each May © ae and November. EARN 4.25% Pe v=" current Regular Savings Rate per annum If you prefer to save any amount at any time, you will like the Northbrook Regular Savings account. Your 4.257 per year earnings are compounded semi-annually. Savings in by January |5th earna return on May 31. | Ss | HOURS: ‘Thursday, SAVINGS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4: Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1. January No business transacted Wednesday. 1, 1965 full five months - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1860 Shermer Avenue Phone CR 2-6900 Section Two, Hee 7 e �8 ee eee Ge esnc % Fe aN Ai : , ~~ : ARS? = se Friends . : i of the Highland Park Library Library’s Services Enriched By Friends The old saying “a friend in need is a friend indeed” rings true at Highland Park’s Public Library, where the Friends group, organized during a financial crisis in 1947, has continued through more prosperous years to widen library services in the com- munity. The Friends of the Library was established in bleak postwar years to obtain funds with which to buy books. Now, 18 years later, the Friends still purchase books—of the special, beyond-the-library-budget nature—and also bring paintings and music, films and flowers within the library’s domain. Their efforts are reflected outside of the library in flag and flagpole, and artistic landscaping of grounds around a new building addition. Within the library are phonographs and hundreds of long-play records which appeal to the music-lover as well as the student of foreign languages. The Friends also have acquired a Recordak microfilm reader and film cabinet, two tape recorders and a TOP: Joseph Pollock, librarian; Robert Zimmerman; Mrs. Zimmerman and Roy Simon take part in ‘‘boxing’’ party, at which Friends, their wives and husbands make cartons to protect art-loan prints from during transport library to borrowers’ homes. CENTER: Mrs. Joseph Eugene Pollock, Hotchkiss and Robert Fischel study map on swinging display wings provided by Friends for library exhibits. collection of tapes, maker, lace cloths and china featured tions, are the gifts of Friends. Photographs i Section Two, - Page by Ron Salyards sterioptican views, Especially popular at official with the public library recep- is the group’s six-week art-loan service, initiated last year with a collection of 35 classical and modern prints. So appealing are these prints, and so lengthy the waiting list, that the Library Board of Trustees has purchased an additional 35 framed prints, selected by a committee of Friends. A gathering of the Friends represents a geographical cross- cut of the Library’s Highland Park and Highwood but there BELOW: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker, president of Friends, and David Lawrence, vice-president, discuss current membership in Highland Park drive and Highwood. a ply-on laminator, films and projector, and microfilm of the only complete file of local newspapers, dating back to 1874. Friends also have provided for the renovation of the library auditorium, and have brought such speakers as Dr. Daniel Q. Posin, whose subject was “The Universe,” and Dr. Otto Eisenschiml, noted Civil War historian. Even the glassware, coffee- the division ends, for the group enjoys service area, singularity of purpose with the Board of Trustees and librarian, Joseph Pollock. Promoting public interest in the institution, assisting the board in matters involving library welfare and growth, and obtaining funds to extend library benefits are among the leading purposes of Friends. Three members of the Friends’ executive board sisting of 21 persons) currently service as library trustees. Friends’ 11th president, Mrs. ing a second term in office. Dudley Hall is treasurer. Ralph David E. Pottker, Lawrence is currently (con- The serv- is vice-president, 8 Thursday, January 7, 1965 a; �JANUARY dang SALE more value. wider selection, your store for better service, ey, estan Save 20.00 onda set Large AE FOAM Si Fs 21” x 27” PILLOW ae ~ o 1° Ae Ub. ae Fy sf ti “REGENCY innerspring QUILTED mattress and box spring Made with a lovely dia- ) : flaked ‘ Ne ae | ” washebie toy oN we cotton ered. iy ticket ENSEMBLE mond pattern quilt with floral printed ticking. Fully insulated, made with a crush-proof, fluted prebuilt 95 . complete border and taped seams. SOFA BEDS 95 a week closeout fabrics. YOUR FRANCHISED “Classic Quilted DEALER "HOLLYWOOD BED 2.00 for the SERTA “Perfect Sleeper’ and the SIMMONS “Beautyrest’ . by a famous nationally known manufacturer. The mattress set is made in lovely tree mo-@ tif print tick. Tailored taped seams with fluted crush-proof prebuilt border. Plastic headboard. 7 Pc. BUNK 59”° —a BED complete with 2 SERTA innerspring mattresses, 2 beds a 79.95 value $4 7 made {ij of f. heavy posts with panel ends in maple finish, 2 #: —— tweeds—a special purchase from Kroehler on their 1964 for 1964 rf Tm\iW Closeout Gi All made of high quality NYLONS, heavy textured itt KROEHLER steel springs and guard ladder. rail with 69omnt Save 20.00 KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE e Complete with full size FOAM mattress e Regular double bed by night @ te apt sofa bed by DAY @ Smartly tailored in high wr i quality NYLON e Your : friezes . choice of toast, 2925 BELVIDERE ST. (Rte. 120) PHONE: Thursday, January 7, Mon. 1965 thru Fri., 11:00 to 8:30 BED tur- WAUKEGAN 336-3800 a.m. Trundle duoise or brown fleath Fusrnitsre Warchowe Open HI-LO ‘@ Equipped with new bed a easy finger top.con- p.m. Sat., 10 to eae Dp ») . SAVE 25.00 With panel ends in maple finish, opens into 2 twin beds, ideal for small bedrooms, dens, complete with 2 SERTA ‘Frontier’ innerspring mattresses. 5 Section Two, Page 9 �tained in over 3,400 pages of ATA Topical handbooks. This useful and valuable index will be completely} cross referenced in sections of| Subject, Famous Person and Geographical. It is priced at $2 post-| “Since 1855”’ 7 BAIRD & WARNER ‘and $3 Federal Boat Stamps of 1960, will be withdrawn from sale at the Philatelic Sales Agency, Post Office Department, Washington, D. C. 20260, at the close of business June 30, 1985. This ad- paid, from American Topical Ass’n.,| 3300 Wis. by John SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST This 3-bedroom white brick ranch _ is located on a gorgeous corner lot just under an acre. Living room, dining ‘L’, kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement, 2-car garage. Awninged patio looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57,500 ELIZABETH = The twelve one to four sets will be 10 cents. A cover marking the first anniversary of the death of John F. Kennedy, has been issued in connection with the Memorial Exhibition sponsored by the Wiesbaden German-American Stamp Club. C. Toenjes varieties of No. 634| and No. 10 new design stamped| envelopes (114 cent, 4 cent, 5 cent| and 8 cent airmail) will be available at the Philatelic Sales| Agency, Post Office Department, | GAGE The sponsors prepared a supply of the covers at $1 for the set of two covers. Orders, accompanied by remittance, (No stamps) should be sent to Lt. Col. R. E. Ashman, Box 5252, Headquarters, USAFE, A.P.O. Washington, D. C. 20260, on and| 633, New York, N. Y. North 53216. Pack, 50th Troop St., and Post 43 in New| St 1 Seas th lake ae h the a RUG-CARPET NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50's. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON AND FURNITURE CLEANING The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, Florida EE Schools Est. 1926 Soy Syst So; ‘g and S A & L PAY ONLY FOR THE LARGER OF TWO & Bang on on ,yqur piano trumpet, Bang ot play aatrumpet cated on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an ap- RUGS FIRST 9 x 12 DOMESTIC RUG ............ . § 9.95 || SECOND 9 x 12 i History, Departments. cience, MatheEnglish. Art and Mu- Small gram, Boarding om; (Example) DOMESTIC RUG ...... classes. CHARLOTTE B. CARPETING 12 x 18 LIVING (Example) ROOM .................00.. RESTAURANT 12 x 18 DINING ROOM................ OTHER ® STYLE .. . SMART BUY HIGHLAND PARK What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and built-ins oven and range, _ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For an Call - BETTY STACEY ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY FURNITURE AVERAGE SMART appointment, SIZE PRICED FRE « Minimum Charge PIECES 0... PROPORTIONATELY CUSTOMIZED PRICED FREE * Minimum Charge vice. JUST DRIVE BY! a aememeeel| home inside this immaculate 4-bedroom with its 2 pretty baths and see if Home.” The recut ier has built-ins & breakfast nook, living & dining ene are ner diane oni penned. aoe amily room as ar; asement TIME Wherever people living most, eo) -TEle7-Wale). GReenleaf enjoy 4 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 535-1855 Section Two, Page 10 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. 3006 CENTRAL STREET e himself of this privilege, | and chose the stylized, rather than |the block form of lettering. Whenever a new design is issued the rumors fly. As an example, | When the dime honoring Franklin i D. Roosevelt was issued i in 1946, | the Mint was deluged with in- iri j eEOP from | that the and that those initials who J S had on heard the ob- some subversive force No proof or uncirculated coin sets will be offered to the public by the United States Mint in 1965. ne netemeenpseeeneennnengeeeseseree Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments large apartments of varying floor lan fae Ss and studios. f @ see Some apartments. : ae ; ae ae ious nape transient Maid ipa service ie ieee stats a PEey ek wonderfully convenient neare j north neighborhood. Excel- lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service. aerr EVANSTON, have rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom 5 CARPET BAIRD & WARNER Lake Foust FRANCAIS 5-1190 CENTRAL S. BARSUMIAN, you'll find Sales to identify his works. Mr. Roberts | availed } as Philatelic : On the 24th of March, 1964, this nation issued a new half dollar design bearing the likeness of the late John F. Kennedy. You will notice that there is a small insignia at the base of the neck. Somehow, a rumor was started that it is a hammer and sickle, and many people have believed this tale. It is not true. The device is a stylized presentation of the initials G R, and indicates that the portrait was executed by Gilroy Roberts. Since ancient times the custom has prevailed for the sculptor §©6CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT the g ae Rolling up and relaying not included in sale price. SERVICE Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous and bonded servicemen will re-deliver. laundry & workshop. You'll find patio, attached garage, a lovely pri-a vate yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN through Rocher. DELIVERY INCLUDED SERVICE The same as it has been for the last 35 years. Our reputation for quality cleaning is our best advertising. DON’T $5jonly “ts AND QUALITY Step $15.00 YES! PICKUP SERVICE Every piece handled with individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized ser- ON Stu- purposes. Postage Due stamps in mint condition may be obtained Splendid facilities for private parties. SECOND COUCH OR LOUNGE CHAIR... OTHER $22.00 (Example) SIZE COUCH from of course, not true. The initials were those of the Mint engraver, John Sinnock. TYSON & withdrawal Butler Headmaster : 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. | 84 entered the Mint and secret ly placed them on the coin. This was, pointment, Call of Tul! sports pro- | verse were those of Joseph Stalin, Write: Dr. Burtram School. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. BE Yaly scoreated: | Thorough preparation for College Boards. Classic, g modern languages. eh : matics, sic PRIVACY PLUS your piano or play separate Girl’ . Poy notice Purchase these items for collection Orleans, will sponsor a special cachet January 8, honoring the 150th anniv. of the Battle of New Orleans. The cachet will picture the Chalmette Monument, which marks the site of the famous battle. Cacheted covers are 25 cents each, five for $1, from Arthur Radlauer, 827 Audobon Bldg., New Orleans, ba. 70712: The 1959 series of Postage Due! after January 8, 1965, in sets only Cumulative Topical Index 1960at a cost of 67 cents for the set. | 1964, will classify in minute detail Postage and handling charges for|all the topical information con- corn vance Milwaukee, | sale is being given so that everyone may have ample opportunity to Lf © ILLINOIS “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925” SALE ENDS MARCH Is¢ NORTH : E. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. ay D. STATE Southard, PARKWAY Resident AT GOETHE Manager, The: Churchill ereray Me meray Se come oe ce | praakteas Fupmacagg Be peers J ge ee pee Thursday, January 7, 1965 ~ i �summer, they took with their Juniper height: 25’) three ribbons, a third and mention. Bonsai... (Continued from page 5) quisite examples, the lLadanys, entering for the first time, won the coveted purple ribbon (Best-ofShow) award with their entry of a 90-year-old Gingko tree. In addition, they received three blue ribbons and five honorable mentions, a fact which took Mrs. Ladany completely by surprise, as she felt the bonsai entered by more experienced exhibitors were exceptionally beautiful. Entering the show again last from page roots, 2) the top may the communities. We _ wanted you to know of these not only so you will know where on certain 14%4 to 1%) and the be pruned to suit the eye, which procedure may _ be carried on periodically to achieve perfection of line. Gentle wiring of which each of our newspapers have for their individual stand (cut back repotting in a container no larger than the original one. At this point, are more which will be added. There are also goals we first prize forest (total second-place an honorable Secrets of root pruning, wiring, pot selection and starting tips were demonstrated three times each day at the recent show by Kaneji Domoto, nationally known bonsai expert and landscape designer, who is best known for this recent New York World’s Fair Japanese Gardens. Instructions include the removal of the bonsai from its pot every two years, a severe pruning of Looking Things Over (Continued a main stem and branches will further carrv out the desired shape if left on for a period of a year’s growth. Perhaps one of the most interesting facets of bonsai culture is the fact that anything in the growing line may be used for shaping. Even the lowly wild bittersweet issues, but so you may offer your help and comments. Our hope for the coming year is that we may help contribute to the accomplishment of some of these goals which we feel will foster a greater southeastern Lake County. vine may be effectively groomed in an interesting container so that when its tiny berries mature in the fall, the result is truly eye-catching. McClory Writes (Continued from page and Mrs. Donald McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentley of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs, John Franton- | ius of Highwood and Judge and Mrs. Philip Yager and Arsene DeNoyer of Lake Bluff. 3) when he is inaugurated for his first full term. Prominent Democratic leaders and office holders are expected to head the delegation The inaugural festivities will with a reception for lady guests at the National Gallery of Arts on Jan. 18. This will be followed by other receptions, balls and concerts, climaxed on Jan. 20 with the official inauguration at the Capitol, the inaugural parade and ball. from Lake County and the 12th| get underway Congressional ‘district visiting distinguished Washington for the inaugural ceremony and festivities. Among the prominent citizens who have received invitations from the inaugural committee are: Mr. A fruit tree, such as the apple or. pear, or even the more unusual pomegranite, has been known to produce the regular size fruit in season, even though the overall size of the tree has been drastically reduced. Hobbyists with a fair amount of patience and a creative urge in the agricultural line, can best begin by purchasing any of the several books on the market devoted to the subject, one of which is “The Art of Growing Miniature Trees, Plants and Landscapes” by Tatsuo Ishmote. With careful KL bab Member of it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals y? interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Congress. PEED is NOT QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS QUALITY attention CALL - OFFICE MACHINES, INC. CBlestminster hand down to succeeding generations a pixie-sized pine tree, scaled a giant evergreen cherry tree. Yours, (Phoenix, Arizona) Each distinctive-inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. » Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just Robert McClory, and proper care through daily spraying and frequent pruning, they may have the good fortune to down from a doll-sized Sincerely SCOTTSDALE 222 Westminster, or Lake Forest, Ill. 234-0506 DEDICATE YOUR DOLLARS. Below is another par- tial list of contributors to the Lake County Museum. My sincerest thanks to these dedicated citizens: Clover Perkins and Dr. Bill Bradford of Highland Park, Mike Brandt, Deerfield and Mr. & Mrs. J. Bronson Lake Bluff. Gridley of Remember, the Museum needs your help now. Sit down and send me a dollar or two so we can all — help to save this wonderful heritage for our children and those of future generations. Make any checks. payable to Lake County Museum of History and mail to— me at 1238 Old Skokie Hwy. COMING KEEP YOUR EYE ON SOON EVANSTON HELANDERS AREA 1801 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook Phone Your CR Edens), 2-1515 FLORIDA vacation HOME ‘on Boca Ciega Bay KEY REST Madeira PRIVATE APTS. Beach GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION WRITE KEY REST APTS. AVE. EVANSTON DIAL Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets ©@ Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) 527 CENTRAL (One Block East of Green Bay Road) AUTOS — BOATS — . TRUCKS — PLANES COVERS & INTERIORS to the WATCH SERVICE CENTER | © TRANSMISSION BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING ENGINE TUNE-UP - AIR CONDITIONING b FRONT END ALIGNMENT | FOR GRAND 328-8889 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN THESE SERVICES Standard or automatic transmission service Brake adjustment and *K *K relining Front end alignment... wheel balancing * Engine tune-up Air conditioning installation and service A complete line of Borg-Warner auto seat belts See torists Bay Shore and 144th Ave. -Madeira Thursday, yore Beach, January Fla. 7, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �_.....THIS WEEK'S RteNaiiss Your Entertainment 8 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic | The January FRI., 14 JAN. IT’S Commits the 8th ONE Tommy Annette Kirk, Gourmet | Children’s THE Lom Starring Kerwin Jan. 15—"YOUNG CLASSIFICATION to BLOOD 4 Séature and “MARY POPPINS” FLOWERS” FRIED CHICKEN Crusoe Pe Out on f RESTAURANT P.M.! Mars” $] ; : at 4:10 iL y — a Rte. 22 & Skokie NEW For DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! Now you The can MAINE LOBSTER 11/) LBS. 7 Out | inn Highland Park ID 2-5155 leave from either ! y Hh Rte. 22 or —= AP f Skokie (Mo Lo] do; HELD OVER! “hers January “Best 8 se day Starts $6.25 a | ort : Crabs Re t 8 3 t ci Ul ra Steaks — “se Fresh th Trout, Perch, Chicken Whitefish 2 For eevee — From oe at 11:00, Sun. Page 12 at Food Our We Own e Boats 2-3610 ie 12: “a POPPINS WEEK DAYS at 6:25 - 9:25 Sat. :15-7:00-9: Pict ane! Che 1:00 & f the = ‘ha : eee Y Pot = ideees NATIONAL E EK PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR: | ae REVIEW From Treasured Trifles .. . To Museum Treasures .. . They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp. A little out of the way, perhaps . . . slightly off the beaten path and several steps down but well worth your while. Antiques, Collector’s Items, Creasures 9:55 Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, 1:00, 3:00 Open a0 CK whe $ Music Boxes, unique items in 12:30 3:00 brass, glass, : copper, and bronze T “MARY Sos POPPI Ea NS” 2 eas Two, | ‘ 6a LADD Regular Prices! Sos “THE HAPPY MUSKETEERS” Sat. Open 10:30 n Sea 9 by DE LUXE Special Attraction! Sat.-Sun.-Matinee Only x Prime e SAT.-SUN.—5:50, 7:55, 10:00 7 Feb. MARY Discover Weekdays—Open 12:45 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, Shell “ Section a 3 a tage) Oe FLOWERS” Sof Shad Roe DAVID ti COFFEE “SEND Regular Coming alee : ar tony randall 495 h “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) a “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop COLOR rock hudson 5 JAN. Hwy. doris i Sat.—4:40-6:30-8:20-10:15 FRIDAY, JAN. 8th Otis h d Friday, Lobster Fri.—6:20-8:15-10:05 Sun.—2:20-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00 so gy it ld 9 Lb. Feature Times: one 1716 Central -un 44-4900: free parking NO 2% cna vin Holidays Order = eae Our D LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 ME Also 85 Complete siglo Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:10-10:00 MH: Complete °s «| BvES: Plus Cartoons ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermidore WHOLE TO Sw “THE SAD HORSE” = or & CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Fr iW enter | =. starring — Highway Xo) et Cinemascope® - COLOR _-& or Call for A Carry HA ee & SAT. CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! Atmosphere Qa CHILDREN'S MENU CARRY-OUT ORDER OF — 9 pes. _....... $2.25 V2 eee oe $ 4G eee. $4.19 — SPECIAL! Qt. of Cole Slaw with Order __... 25¢ Family Jan. 8-14 SOMMER’ ae WHY Forthe thins: th don’ cod Ke rein e always a a ed 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. \Phone ORchard 4-5300 Eo 1630 Central St. Evanston, Illinois Phone 869-9060 th a for in eal ee t se ee Alaeddin’s Lamp. . Thursday, January 7, | setting. | aa, = % Soon! Disney’s “EMIL & DETECTIVES” Delicious diamond Pegg oELKE : ile SHOW 2 3 Cartoons Show FLAX HAL’S CHILDREN’S “Robinson SERENE own Nahe Pressure cooked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes! Try Hal’s — you’ve never tasted better ! ! Enjoy Our ILL. Timed: : Our Lobby OF Cook tonight? — ENJOY EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST Seine 200- SRS ISCAS SAT. our FRI.-THURS. Se . 2-5111 ea Saturday—5:30-7:35-9:35 i Exhibit In Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35 years. do Weekdays—7:25-9:30 MOLLY EMILY,”, “SEND ME NO Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Hondays. ©1964 American International Pictures HAWK” Soon—"AMERICANIZATION MEM emee 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 »PATHECOLOR.» PANAVISION® KILLER” BROWN” Adult 2 In. atmosphere Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, NORTHBROOK, Matthews and “FAIL SAFE’ Jan. 22—"UNSINKABLE GUIDEPOST Why Matinee GIANT Jewelry cuisine delightful Funicello’ in — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Sat. Eve.—’’A Shot in the Dark’’” begins at 7:30 and 9:36 Sunday—”A Shot in the Dark” begins at 2-4-6-8-10 “JACK and WEEK! Perfect ‘Comedy! Saturday Rings THE TEENAGE ANSWER TO INSOMNIA! Deluxe Screen Your Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. | Sovedecvecevevavsvececes by ‘We ENDS THURS., JAN. 7 “Unsinkable Molly Brown” 7:00-9:25 Screen i Starring Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer ‘. ing— eorge ; ‘Sanders, Herbert Co-Starring—G bn ‘(Across “A SHOT IN THE DARK” Color Bring THEATRE Ie — Wide | HIGHLAND PARK DEERPATH January DIAMONDS Guide North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre " Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, _ DON’T LOSE YOUR 1965 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 7, 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 01/07/1965 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.0007.001.954 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee2d356025b664bd8e03369e448702c1.pdf 4b828e9dd5359d79dafccb2d25e8902e PDF Text Text �Can Your Finances Use A Lift, Joo? Now Yoars Js A Good Jime Jo Do Some Jhinking. About. The Future Are Your Finances Doing The Most To Give Happiness, Educations, Vacations and Security for You and Your Family? An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Can Provide a Big Financial Lift Where : gaa Your Money 16 Years Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety al Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan : SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS Assets over $46,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Doubles In Less Than Mon., Tues., Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 Windsor 5-2550 �bi Peer: fell, Review ana Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. . 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly 1 by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section THIS VIEW OF THE National Brick Company, taken by Mike Rotunno from an American Airlines plane, shows the topography of the area stretching north from County Line road between Pfingsten road and the west drainage ditch. In the center is the Sara Lee bakery, with the Milwaukee Railroad cutting Telephone One of 945-4500 Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Public hearing on a petition for a special permit to operate a “Solid waste disposal’ on the brickyards site will be held in the village hall on Tuesday, January 26, at 1:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Helen Strahan, secretary of the county zoning board of appeals. The village attorney, Myron Matthews, informed the board last week that a public hearing would be necessary for the annexation ordinance for Soil Test Laboratories on County Line road. The board tentatively decided to hold the hearing during the second meeting in January on the 18th. The executive director of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, Walter J. Ducey, will be guest speaker at the January 18 luncheon and general meeting of the Deerfield League of Women Voters. He will speak on “The Aims and Operations of the FEPC.” Ducey was formerly director of employ- The board postponed a second reading of the amendment to the sign ordinance pending receipt of a report from the plan commission. The commission was asked to review the proposed amendment, reconsidering sections which the board feels might be difficult to enforce. These include restrictions on revolving signs, streamers, and awnings or marquees. ment services, Chicago Commission The petition is signed by the National Brick Company and the Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago. Hearing Postponed The hearing was postponed from June 22, 1964, because so many of the attorneys involved in the hearing were scheduled to be out-oftown on vacation on that date. Also set for hearing that month was a petition from the county board of supervisors to “establish the highest, best and most appropriate use” for the property. It is presently zoned for industry. According to Mrs. Strahan, the states attorney has declared that the landfill operation, if approved, would be permissible under any type zoning, therefore the zoning board’s hearing has not been scheduled. The Lake County Department of Health has indicated that it would approve a permit for the operation but has admitted serious reser- vations as to the capability Metropolitan Disposal of the Company to health it would not department Petition Set give the has said company “carte blanche” but would limit the operation to a small area. Extension of the area would be permitted if the company does a good job. The health department ordinance states that a permit shall be issued if the health officer finds that no health hazards or nuisance will be created as a result of the operations. The brickyards site, County Line road, was in 1949 bordered village. located on withdrawn from the village on three sides but by is the It lies within Lake County and within Deerfield’s 1-mile jurisdictional limits. A state law dating back to 1874 makes it unlawful to dump any garbage or offensive material within a mile of a municipality without its approval. The village board in 1962 considered an offer from B. F. Weber Jr., president of the National Brick Company, to purchase the site for $1,500,000. Also considered was the possibility of a municipal disposal on the site. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen illustrated legal and illegal signs as defined by the proposed amendment with a series of photographs at the first December meeting of the board, after which the board asked that he present the same material and comments before the plan commission. “‘We have volunteered our services,” he said, but added that no workshop has been scheduled. First reading Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December 31, 1964 diagonally across the picture. A public hearing on operation of a solid waste disposal at the brickyards has been set by Lake County zoning board of appeals for Tuesday, January 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the village hall. Public Hearing For Soil Test The Postage Thursday, Landfill Hearing To Be January 26 operate the landfill. The village board of trustees, through Attorney Byron Matthews, has objected to the health department’s stand, urging reconsideration of the matter. Class Sections) was given an ordi- nance granting a variation for an 8x8-foot sign on the Leash and Collar Kennel property on County Line road. First reading was also given an ordinance granting a rear State PEPC Head To Address League on Human Tape Relations. Recorded Series “We are delighted to present this distinguished authority, and invite the public, as well as all leaguers in the area, to attend,” says Mrs. Jules Beskin, chairman of the Human Resources Committee, which is handling arrangements. The luncheon will be held in the hospitality room of the Sara Lee plant and will begin promptly at 12:15 p.m. Those attending are to bring a sandwich. Relishes will be supplied by the League of Women Voters and coffee and dessert will be provided by Sara Lee. Reservations should be made through Mrs. Beskin, WI 5-2214, no later than January 15. In addition to the luncheon, the league’s human resources committee has planned workshops during January and yard: variation property. February for a Colony ; to _ fa- Point miliarize themselves with the broad aspects of their study, ‘‘Development of Human Resources.” Reading lists and resources material have already been circulated among committee members. Also, radio station WIND has provided the local league with its tape recorded series titled FOCAL POINT ‘Target: Full Employment and Elimination of Poverty,’ which is currently being presented by the station on Sunday nights at 6:05 p.m. The tapes carry comments from leaders in the fields of labor, government and management, including Joseph Block, board chair- man of Inland Steel Corporation and Whitney Young, director of the Urban League. Workshops are open to the public. Anyone wishing to attend may obtain further information by contacting Mrs. Beskin. Civic Calendar By League of Women Monday, January 4 8 p.m. Deerfield board tees, village hall. Voters of trus- Wednesday, January 6 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board, Home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail. �Y Interest on Savings Deposits? Yes /4 4 Interest and, effective January 1, 1965 © Interest will be COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY at Account Savings Stop in to open or add to Your eit. First National Bank of Deerfield . . . where the Savings Draw 10th the by From Let Make by a A Happy and Prosperous New Year Deposited Interest permissible is the highest Interest paid National Bank. 4% Yo: the Ist. Us Help Banking of the Month You the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Fallon Services Banking Hours BANK 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. repre 2 aay 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 . DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday eer Thursday Weenana 7:00 A.M. 7: .M. to 4:00 pe: Saere P.M. 12: Meee Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ie: ree notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service & Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes ank i money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal :loans Automobile loans INVANTEI @ INIA INANE tockholders EJZANN Ke @ Deposit Insurance Corporation = |B) E = Ef EI e LD Collateral loans Business loans Night depository Mortgage loans - Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Your Own Bank— 360’ Spee 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Strong �Estimate Cost of Standard Improvements For Hovland Further subdivision in the Hovland area, where a $513,000 public works. special assessment is planned, would add another $207,392 to the cost, it is estimated by Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen. The jacent subdivision which to 9,000-square-foot is adlots, in- cludes at present approximately 132 SCIENCE WINNERS—Young scientists at Woodland Park School display their prize-winning demonstration of machines in a recent contest at the school. Producers of the complicated lever, from left to right, are Tyrrell Sandy, Holly Reed and William Speare. what they do want,” Village Attorney Thomas Matthews commented. “I doubt that there is a solution to satisfy everyone and we may wind up doing something many don’t want. However, the hope is to satisfy the greater number of people.” At the pre-trial conference before Judge Hulse in Waukegan an effort to come to an agreement will be made. Charges made during the hearings, held in November and December, were that the assessment is “inequitable, unjust, and unfairly apportioned.” lots of about 36,000-square-feet. The zoning is for half-acre lots. Subdivision into 408 lots of about 9,000 square feet, which would be possible if the area were re-zoned, would mean an added $750 per lot over and above the present assessment. The majority of the asNo Public Hearing sessments average from $2,700 to No public hearing was conducted $4,500 for the 36,000-square-foot lots. A petition for re-zoning of the | on the necessity, cost or manner area was turned down by the board of the improvement, prior to the filing of the petition, it was in April. charged. Objectors declared that However, Mayor Ira K. Hearn at their properties are already comthe December 21 board meeting pletely improved (the properties declared that further subdivision are serviced by septic tanks and would necessitate the installation wells) and will derive no benefit, of standard instead of minimum and that they are assessed more improvements and the cost therethan their proportionate share. fore would be even higher. He Improper description of the proasked Bowen to figure out what posed improvements and imperfect the probable cost of standard imand uncertain description. of the provements would be and present properties were also charged. It the estimates at a January board was alleged “the officer making meeting. ; said assessment is directly interThe minimum-type improveested and benefited in the making ments which are planned will inof said assessment and is thereclude streets of 20-foot width infore not qualified to act as such stead of 27, sanitary sewers and commissioner’ and that the engiwater mains, no curbs, gutters or neer or person authorized by the sidewalks, some storm sewers along statute “did not make a fair estiwith ditching where possible. mate of the cost of the proposed The assessment is scheduled for improvement, did not identify the a pre-trial conference before Judge same but negligently estimated the Minard Hulse on January 20. Obcost... : jections to the assessment have “The alleged ordinance,” it was been presented at two hearings becharged, “is void for uncertainty, fore Judge Hulse and have come insufficiency, and informality .. . from a majority of the propertySaid ordinance was never legally owners. passed and therefore never became “T don’t think the village wants effective as a valid ordinance.”’ to do something the people don’t One Wilmot road family which want; the problem is to find out is included in the assessment declares that this is its fourth assessment in three years, others having been for the erection of sidewalks, water main and road, and curb and gutter. Another couple -|are comparative newcomers, having purchased a home in April. The board of zoning appeals, “Now we are faced with an asheaded by Charles Raff, will hold sessment of $4,700 which we didn’t a public hearing on Tuesday, Janknow about and on which we had uary 26 at 8 p.m. at the village no chance to voice an opinion.” hall to consider two builders’ petiOne housewife objected strentions for the erection of several uously to the proposed storm large signs. ditches. “I have little children who Irvin A. Blietz of Evanston has could fall in There is no asked to maintain a sign 8x24-feet justification for sub-standard imlarge at 100 Waukegan road. Valenprovements. The whole thing will ti Builders Inc. of Chicago has have to be done _ over—bigger -asked to maintain a double-faced sewers will have to be built and 5x10-foot sign at the corner of Wilthe road finished off.” mot and Deerfield roads and a Some residents object to the asdouble-faced sign 6x16-feet at sessment on the grounds that reCounty Line and Waukegan roads. zoning of the area is almost inevitable if the improvements are put it. “Many of us moved here for a purpose—we wanted to live in the country.” Builders Petition Zoning Board For Erection Of Signs PROUDLY DISPLAYING their prize-winning Sally Reed, Gary McGrath and Debora test at the Woodland Park School. erector-built model machine, from left to right, are The model won a prize at a recent science con- Solber g. Mid-Year Meeting Of G.S. Leaders is Tuesday, Jan. 5 Village Continues The mid-year neighborhood meeting for the Girl Scout leaders public Rat Control Work Rat of Deerfield will be held Tuesday, January 5, it is announced by the neighboorhood chairmen, Mrs. Ted Stephan and Mrs. Keith Nickoley. The meeting will take place at the Presbyterian Church on Waukegan road at 9:30 a.m. All midwinter and spring plans for the Deerfield area Girl Scouts will be discussed and decided upon. Plans for a vesper service to be held during Girl Scout Week will be discussed in addition to a spring program of Wide Games which include outdoor skills and competition. Leaders will also receive Girl Thursday, December 31, 1964 ues control work works by. the department throughout the with fifty pounds containers in throughout the local community, manholes village. fort will continue during This the ef- win- ter to reduce the number of rodents before the spring breeding period. 5 “A few dollars spent now,” says Village Manager Norris phen, ‘will eliminate the an expensive W. Stilneed for crash program in the months, along directories. Dr. field of the A. J. road for the coming with six neighborhood Crowley was of re-elected Deerfield Chamber 731 Deer- president of Com- merce for a second term at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors Monday, December 21. Other officers named at the meeting include Eugene Schmidt cf Allis-Chhalmers Manufacturing Company, vice president; and Harold Mau of the Deerfield Review, secretary. New summer.” Scout calendars On The Cover contin- of bait placed in the Dr. A. J. Crowley Re-Elected President Of Local Chamber Board Members New board members elected are Edwin M. Gillen of Gillen’s Beauty Salon; Robert Ramsay of the Deerfield State Bank; Lester Bern- stein of Koukos, tor They the of Lilac Shoes; assistant the will Peter personnel direc- Kitchens replace Deerfield Lindemann and of of John Sara Lee. Jurecky of Laundromat; John Lindemann Pharm- acy; Clarence Wilson of Wilson’s Frozen Food Center; and Henry Hakanen of State Farm Insurance; whose terms have expired. : Completing the board are Armin von der Linden of the Deerfield Toy Castle; Mrs. Ethel Biggam of the Blossom Shop; Grant Pinney of the First National Bank of Deerfield; and Richard Ross of Ross and Stern, Attorneys. There’ll be much to accomplish in 1965 by our cover girl, Marilynn Brown, whose hands are poised ready for action. Within the next few months, Marilynn will busy herself pulling at extension cords and climbing over-and-under the furniture. A few teeth may appear, causing more discomfort to her parents, the Joseph Browns of 1102 Elmwood avenue, than to Baby Marilynn. During the latter part of 1965, the arms of Chris, Jay, Mike and Debby,. Marilynn’s older brothers and sisters, will be open-. ed wide takes her to welcome first her as she steps. : Page 5 �* SANTA CLAUS, who is always man-of-the-year for the small fry, talks to members of his fan club, gathered at the American Legion hall. His visit here was sponsored by the Legion and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. UPPER LEFT: Marlene (left) and Henrique Van der Noot are look-alikes as they perch on Santa’s knee to tell him of their Christmas expectations. CENTER LEFT: The line forms on the left as Paula Wallner shyly lists the items which she hopes to find under the Christmas tree. LOWER LEFT: Next in line is Kathy Anderson who peeks around Santa’s beard (and eyelashes) at the REVIEW photographe ABOVE: Holly Klasinski (top), who was celebrating her birthday as well as the holiday season, has her reservations about what to expect from the jolly old gent. Her mother, Mrs. Ed Klasinski, acts as intermediary. Kevin Shields (center) wears his best bib-andtuck for his encounter with Santa and Clifford Wallach (lower right) seems to be contemplating Santa’s luxuriant white whiskers. (It’s a sure thing.Santa doesn’t get any ties for Christmas.) Thursday. December 31, 1964 �Average Sales Tax Payments By State Residents Listed The tax average state payments have been offered by listed by the general Illinois sales city or county sales tax should reduce the figure in the table by oneeighth. Deductible sales tax on the purchase of automobiles and gasoline tax of five cents per gallon are not included in the table and must be itemized separately. Copies of the table, printed in wallet size, may be obtained from any Internal Revenue office. In Chicago, they are available for distribution at the District Office, Room 1305, 17 North Dearborn street. residents in a printed Internal table Revenue Service in Chicago. This table may be used when deducting sales tax on Form 1040. If it is not used, sales tax deductions-must be itemized and substantiated. The table is based on the Illinois general sales tax of three-and-ahalf per cent plus the city and county sales tax of one-half per cent. Taxpayers not paying any Income Form ENJOYING DINNER and drama at a recent gathering of the staff of Allis-Chalmers Manufac- Firemen Answer Five Calls, Four For Rescue Squad Volunteer NEWLY are Jim INSTALLED members of the Deerfield Lions club Persson (left) and Charles Culp. bruises International Counselor Installs Two New Lions Two new members were received by the Deerfield Lions Club at a recent meeting. Lions International Counselor Robert Graham land Park presided at of High- installation Mothers Club Talk Pre-Teen On Plans Child January 13 Mrs. Warren Potter, staff member of the Association for Family Living, will speak at the January 13 meeting of the Deerfield Mothers Club on “Personality of the Eight Through Thirteen Year Old Child.” Mrs. Potter was graduated from Westminster College where she majored in English and psychology. She has had eight experience in child study ent education, received Relations award from the Conference of Christians and is the mother of five Donations At the Mothers Requested December Club years of and para Human National and Jews, children. meeting, requested the donations of period costumes for use in the forthcoming fashion show in March. Anyone wishing to permit temporary use of such items of wearing apparel may call Mrs. Roger Antes at 945-6147. The January 13 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Antes at Thursday, December 31, 1964 ceremonies for Jim Persson and Charles Culp, both of Deerfield. Persson was sponsored for membership into the club by Clarence Pedersen. He lives at 2835 Riverwoods road and is a salesman for Merck-Sharpe and Dohme Company of Chicago. Charles “Bill” Culp, sponsored by Fred Cimaglio, lives at 401 Woodvale avenue and is associated with the Packaging Corporation of America in Evanston. Memberships Membership handled Lion on in Sponsored the club a _ sponsorship President James is basis, DiPietro pointed out. A person wanting to join is first made aware that the group is a service organization— for service to the blind, to the community, to the state, and to the country. . An applicant may approach a member of the club and express his wish to join or a member may approach a possible applicant and invite him to a meeting of the club. The application is then considered by the members. Once a Lion, the man pledges to fulfill certain obligations to the blind, service to his club and his community and to take an active part in all functions of the club. 1230 Carlyle place beginning at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Lyle Petersen will provide additional information if called at 945-2956. firemen of the Deer- in the fall. Both were re- moved to Highland Park Hospital for check-up. The rescue squad on Sunday, December 20, at 11:39 p.m. assisted the Deerfield police with a psychiatric case. On Wednesday, December 23, at. 9:27 am., the rescue squad was called to the Sure Save Supermarket in the Deerfield Commons, when Raymond J. Busch, 64, of 845. Woodward avenue, sustained a fatal heart attack. On Thursday, December 24, at 3:51 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to 180 West Greenbriar drive when an infant, Charles Reichenback, two, was taken ill. He was given oxygen and left in the care of the family doctor. At 12:50 p.m., on Saturday, December 26, two trucks were sent out to the Edward Miller residence at 324 Pine street, when a short circuit developed in the electric range. Damage was confined to the wiring on the unit. Airman Completes Mechanics Training Airman Apprentice John A. Nieds, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nieds of 860 Holmes avenue, completed the Aviation Structural Mechanics Course December 17, at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the nine-week course he studied the fundamentals of electricity and aviation supply. The curriculum included the theory of flight, plane painting and structures. handling, repair of aircraft internal shown Family 1040 Size 1 Under $1,000 $1,000-1,499 7. $1;500-2990 $2,000-2,499 $2,500-2,999 _ $3,000-3,499 $3,500-3,999 2. $4,000-4,499 $4,500-4,999 $5,000-5,499 $5,500-5,999 _ $6,000-6,499 $6,500-6,999 _. $7,000-7,499 $7,500-7,999 $8,000-8,499 $8,500-8,999 $9,000-9,499 $9,500-9,999 $10,000-10,999 _____. $11,000-11,999 _____.. $12,000-12,999 _______ $13,000-13,999 $14,000-14,999 $15,000-15,999 __..__. $16,000-16,999 $17,000-17,999 $18,000-18,999 $19,000-19,999 $20,000 & over _..... turing Company of Deerfield held at the Country Club Theatre in Prospect Heights, from left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grabow, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroeder, Miss Mertle O’Brien and Kim Cheetham and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Koca. field-Bannockburn Fire Department responded last week to five calls, four of which were for the rescue squad and one for the fire equipment. On Christmas day at 1:54 p.m., the rescue squad was called to Harry Coakley’s Camera Shop on Deerfield road, when Mrs. Coakley of 1739 Shermer road, Northbrook, slipped and fell on sidewalk ice, while leaving the store. She was carrying her seven-month-old daughter; Cathleen, at the time and sustained possible. back injuries while Cathleen received face as (Persons) 2 $22 28 35 41 47 52 57 62 66 70 74 78 82 86 90 94 97 100 103 108 114 120 126 132 138 144 149 154 1595.5 164 on 3 $29 $33 37 42 46 51 54 60 61 69 68 77 74 84. 80 91 86 98 92 105 97 111 102 117 107 123 112 129 117 134 122 139 126 144 130 149 134 154 141 161 149 171 157 180 165 189 173 198 180 206 187 214 192 <<. 372 = 201 230 BOF: < ae B39 59aG.e line 4 $41 51 61 71 80 88 95 102 109 115 121 127 133 139 144 149 154 159 164 171 180 189 197 205 213 22% 228 =. 235 242 | aH 9, page 1, 5 Over 5 $41 51 61 71 80 89 98 106 114 121 128 135 142 149 156 162 168 174 179 188 199 210 221 231 241 251 261 270 279 288 $41 51 62 73 84 94 103 112 121 129 137 145 152 159 166 173 180 187 193 203 215 227 239 251 262 273 284 295 305 315 Dr. E. S. Szyman Announces V.N.A. Committee Members Dr. Edward S. Szyman, director and chairman of the medical advisory committee of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township, recently appointed the following committee members: Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of Lake County Health Department; Dr. Gerald Buckman, internal, medicine; Dr. Sheldon H. Kamin, pe- Henry diatrics; Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, psychiatry; Dr. Herman Lustigman, general practice; Dr. Milton Glickstein, orthopedics; Dr. James B. Neville, internal medicine; and Dr. Vernon Hutchings, general surgery. All officers, directors and committee members serve the V.N.A. Hakewill Is PTA President At Woodland Park Henry Hakewill was elected president of the Woodland Park ParentTeacher Association at the Decemker meeting. Mrs. John Gembra presented the slate of new officers. The first vice president in charge of programming is Mrs. Gembra; second vice president is Mrs. David Tilletson, in charge of adult education. As third vice president, Basil Moore will handle legislation and Mrs. Robert Grohe, fourth vice president, will be in charge of public relations. Mrs. Jean Stevenson, teacher at Woodland Park, is recording secretary; Mrs. Howard DePree, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donald Lang, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on March 15. Meetings are scheduled four times a year: in Septem- ber, on November, the third March, and May, Monday. Mrs. Arnold LoMar, district director of the PTA, was present to aid in the final organization and to install officers. Dr. Edward S. Szyman without pav and are responsible for the selection, supervision and function of the Visiting Nurse who visits ‘hose who require home care. Mrs. Ralph Olson, R.N., administers to the patient’s needs as prescribed by the physician in charge. Dr. Szyman, who lives at 1155 Wincanton road, conducts his general practice in Deerfield. He is an associate on the staff of High- land Park Hospital and a member of the American Medical Association; Illinois State Medical Society; Lake County Medical Society; and the American Academy of General Practitioners. Page 7 �DORSEY HUSENETTER A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OF ALL THESE OUR FRIENDS FOUR HOMES AND TO IN 1965 THE NEW Burning OWNERS For Jan. Residents EAST RAVINIA—Built Stone, Brick and 6 Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road, will conduct its annual Twelfth-Night tree burning on January 6 at 7 p.m. The burning of the Christmas trees will mark the end of the Yuletide season and the beginning of the Epiphany season. The program will be held on the church grounds. invited ARCHITECTS! ARTISTS! IMAGINATIVE YOUNG OR OLD. Don’t miss this opportunity to Step Up into Highland Park’s choicest area. Overlooks Lake Michigan. Partially finished. $35,900 New Telephone Directory To Have Local Section Zion Lutheran Schedules Tree Frame. 1958 — the community their trees are to the church grounds for the Twelfth Night program. Refreshments will be served by the Altar Guild of the congregation following the burning of the trees. Lannon 6 large of to bring rooms, 2 C.T. BATHS plus 3rd bath off Rec. room. Large modern kit. has blt ins. $36,000 Fosters Join Son In Laurel, Miss., For Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foster and their younger son, Alan, of 1601 Montgomery road, traveled by train last 'week end to Laurel, Miss., to spend Christmas with their son, John Attractive English Cottage in EAST Highland Park. Large 24’x16’ attractive living room with Fireplace. Separate dining room. Budget priced. $23,900 Exquisite ranch on % wooded acre. Complete privacy. Lush carpeting, stove & refrig. incl. Basement, gas heat. Immaculate throughout. $26,500 DORSEY HUSENETTER REALTORS ID 2-1484 Park Highland Ave. St. Johns 723 ) Poe Foster, who is working there with the Council of Federated Organization on voter registration and in the Freedom Schools. John, who is 20, was one of a group of six young people who attempted to integrate the Travel Inn Coffee shop in Laurel and were arrested and held in jail for two days. Two more groups, including both Negroes and white persons, were jailed on the same grounds within the next few days. a billie announces her annual ANTARY PASSION CGERA SATURDAY, JANUARY GIGANTIC On > HE OE OE thru ? ? ? ? SAVINGS!!! Nationally Advertised STRETCH SLACKS ACCESSORIES LINGERIE BERMUDAS SWEATERS DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS ROBES >t > > > EE 2nd 33 4 Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers Sou 8-20 will be introduced by Illinois Bell Telephone Company in Deerfield and nearby communities in 1965. “Tt’s all part of an extensive directory service improvement program designed to meet our customers’ standards as they have related them to us,” said Manager Jim Rex. Rex cited these improvements: 1. A new section in the front of Wilmot Junior High School PTA To Organize Jan. 7 Charter tended membership to all parents will and be 2. These in ex- Principal Oscar Bedrosian and Temporary Chairman Ned Mitchell are urging attendance to assure a successful organization. Copies of. the by-laws have been sent to every parent and teacher of this school and there will be time allotted to discuss these proposed type for easier reading. 3. The listings in the present regional directory covering many more communities will also be printed in larger type and will be placed in the back of the directory behind the Yellow Pages. Here’s how the directory will be arranged: first there will be a few pages of local and long distance dialing information, then the local on. the once in the local section and again in the regional section. These regional listings are being retained because the majority of telephone users in this area do quite a bit of calling outside their local area, the manager said. “These changes we are making are the ones our customers have requested The slate of nominees to be voted upon is as follows: president, Alex Briber; first vice president (program), Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Martin; second vice _ president (adult education), David Rosen; third vice president (legislation), Mrs. Paul Marinee; fourth vice president (public relations), Mrs. William Fair; recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Berliant; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Burris, and treasurer, Mrs. Donald H. Rosenthal. by the a social in order to make the di- rectory more explained. useful,” According the to Gordon manager Aller, vice president and general manager of Suburban Area, Illinois Bell will spend more than $1 million in the next two years and almost 14 million in each succeeding year to make these improvements in every one of its 50 Suburban directories. Aller past further two years noted that in the Illinois Bell has re- station-to-station on_ rates duced served during listings will be printed larger regional listings. This means each customer’s listing will appear twice; teachers by-laws before they are voted Election of officers is also on the directory will contain listings of telephone customers in Deerfield and nearby communities only. area White Pages section followed by the Yellow Pages and finally the attending the organizational Parent-Teacher Association meeting of Wilmot Junior High School on Thursday, January 7, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Coffee will be steering committee hour. after 9 long distance calls made p.m., introduced Call-Pak services that can save money for residence customers, established after-hours repair service centers, replaced old- er-type phones with new models, improved “hearability” on -phone lines, reduced the one-time charge for color phones, introduced a new two-line family plan at reduced rates, eliminated the one-time Bell on the charge now and Chime this directory service improvement program. | Obituary Raymond | N. Busch Raymond N. Busch, 64, of 845 Woodward avenue died Wednesday, December 23, at Highland Park Hospital. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY. WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO O-fite-Calon: 5-15 1438 OLD HIGHLAND plenty Open Daily 9-5:30; Friday 9-9 Open All Day Wednesday Redeemer Evangelical Lutherdn Church The.Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ID 2-6848 Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. “Day by Day With Jesus” WEEF-FM — Mon.-Sat. 11:55 p.m. 52 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. free of free parking hair styling & shampoo given. each month Stop in and Register (across from post office) BY slide mounts. Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central. eae eRa include four sons, Waukegan and Fred Services were December 24, at Spalding Funeral Interment Cemetery, of Aptakisic. held Thursday, the Kelley and Home. was Long in Long Grove Grove. Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name on it... or would they prefer not to have you know who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S you get the finest processing Look for the mark of quality, the words available. 432-0433 ID 2-7020 Survivors Patrick of Libertyville, Raymond of Hollywood, Cal., Jack of Waukegan and Guy of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Folger of Deerfield, and two brothers, Donald of Processed by Who? . PROCESSED A Born November 5, 1900, in Aptakisic, Ill., he was preceded in death by his wife, Agnes, six years ago. synod) 1731 Deerfield Rd., Seetixts Park Worship: 8 and 10:30a Sunday School, Bible Claaken 9:15 a.m. Tonite, New Year's Eve, Holy Communion, 8 p.m. ADULT EDUCATION COURSES ~ Sun., 9:15 a.m., “Personal Christianity’ Tues., Tie10) p.m., “Fundamental Christian Beliefs’’ begins Jan. 5, 9 weeks. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. SR 8 ( 1/3% to ALL SALES FINAL! Page ID 2-0600 Brands sizes belles Ave., [J Lives Greenhouse \ Fresh CAR COATS SKI JACKETS in St. Johns a new section of local area listings agenda. Depend on j An easier-to-read telephone directory containing larger print and Highland KODAK Look for on this your CAMERA Park movie mark on leader your or last the roll. MART 847 Elm, Winnetka SESE, Thursday, December 31, 1964 § jf �Riverwoods Home Is Setting For Southwest Holiday Decor Strings of Mexican colored corn and wide beaded necklaces instead of the usual tirisel toons decorate at the home and gold There fes- have adapted and and the Clendenins’ home is a perfect many Dance The Wheels the dances, which first and third mitted start always moccasins, as are also hung big on one feature of Mrs. Clendenin. “They are placed outside the houses of the Indians as luck symbol.”’ These little squares ing featured in one stores in Taos, where are held on nights are adobe a good now Recreation Jr. Bowling Jr. High Schedule—January League—10:30 a.m. Basketball—9:00-12 Tennis—7:30-9:30 from the sales tax was $4,680; September, 1962, tember, 1963, $6,026.07. $5,516.79, Crossroads Sep- Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Bes {ee @ Be Healthy... Now that the great days of retail ravishment are over & a welcome calm is hovering over the establishment, our thoughts turn to the New Year with a most sincere wish of happiness & health for everyone of you . . . from everyone of us. Our Column Went Up Be Happy * In Smoke Be Healthy * * This Week * If, to be happy, you Aruba, or (heaven must forbid) go somewhere Palm BUT NOT US . .. thanks to DEERFIELD’S FINE like Mazatlan, Beach, visit us first. * * We've got the resortware that will keep us both healthy. _ VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT © Open Friday Evenings ID 2.6390 Instr. Bowling—4:15-5:15 Bowling Lanes foes 8 Shepard School noon ewes ees Wilmot Jr. High p.m. ___. Shepard p.m. Wilmot School Jr. High Jewett Park Maplewood School p.m. Is Your Watch A “Wonder Watch?” Wilmot Jr. High Shepard a.m. Volleyball—8:00-10:00 Radio Club—7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 School Jewett _-._-- .--Wilmot Jr. Park High Jewett Park a.m. p.m. Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. __.. Adult Basketball League—7:00 p.m. _... Thursday, Jan. 7 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Jewett Park Bowling Lanes Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High Do you look at it and wonder exactly what time it is? _ One visit to a professional watchmaker is all it takes to assure your watch’s dependable accuracy. Remember, your watch is on the go constantly. It deserves a periodic checkup and should have one to keepit working accurately. Just let a sympathetic watch watch is jarrings, There made dust, must to dirt, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL There 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK December 31, 1964 constantly humidity for can many throw years. off it’s But intricate mechanism. be a reason must be a reason watch inspectors ID work or and A good — Fine companies like Omega, Hamilton, Girard Perregeaux, Tissot, Accutron and many others have chosen Leeds Jewelers as their service agents in this area. a/r-cooled jet stream process SUITE expert see if it needs cleaning oiling, regulating . . . perhaps worn parts replaced. hard-working Thursday, and 2-7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 . Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening 478 Central Highland Park ID 2-6390 __.. Deerfield noon Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 Monday, Jan. 4 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—4:15-6:00 p.m. Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Men’s receipts 2 Girls Physical Activities—9:00-12 Midget Basketball League—1:00-5:00 Paddle the Christmas ornaments have the characteristic flavor of the Southwest, employing native art and native materials. welcome. January 1961, be- of the gift most of the | Park District News Saturday, OPEN September, are designed as miniature god’s eyes, similar to the kite-sized ones that of each month, are open to the public and all interested persons are In the tree is the score or more of colorful squares, made of bright bits of wool woven on toothpicks. “IT sort of invented these,” ad- Square Saturday beaded seemed appropriate.” Another distinctive in a new year of square dancing by holding their first dance on January 2 at the Woodland School at 8:30 p.m. Joe Gipson of Mundelein, the club caller, will be on hand to call the dances. These PRESENTS in 1963. ranch branch—“‘‘these were mine when I was a year-and-a-half,” declares Arlene Clendenin, “and they just On January 2 Allis-Chalmers of as a minute, Plan will get off to a good i Sales tax revenue for the month of September in Deerfield was $6,881.58, up $755.51 from last year. For the first nine months of 1964 the total sales tax revenue was up by $2,300.09 for the same period carved wooden birds and burros. A pair ceramics. blend Mexican, Indian, Wheels spacious setting. Their Christmas tree this year is decorated with straw animals and birds, miniature authentic kachina dolls, each representing a Hopi god and with a special meaning, Mexican tin and pottery bits, Spanish pieces of furniture art acquired over the years. Square a a classic Southwest decor for which of the typical features of a New Mexican Yule-tide to their Riverwoods home, where the pinatas, sombreros, and ideally with the and that overlooks the wooded acreage at the back of the Clendenin home. An Indian prayer rug, several “two-grey-hill” rugs, and a pair of paintings by a well-known Indian artist, Woody Crumbo; are part of the Christmas tree of the Robert G. The other ornaments on the tree are al-o indigenous to the Southwest—to the Taos, N. M., area, to be exact, where the Clendenins have spent their vacation for the past 12 years. Christmas in the land of cactus and sand is just as exciting as in the land of snow and holly, they have found. With this they star-lights sculptured wind-chime on the ‘patio Clendenins of 3065 Deerfield road, Riverwoods. in mind, are September Sales Tax Revenue Up $755 111 2-8800 for the — Leeds Jewelers are official Railroad. Northwestern There must be a reason — Over 6000 people in the past year have chosen Leeds Jewelers to service ‘their favorite timepiece. All watches “overhauled” the modern See the at Leeds are timed accurately : electronic Watchmaster. “Jewel of the Week” in the feature on | A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE! Carr Realty Co. section REALTORS 701 Waukegan Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M, nitely at 6:05 WI 5-0984 Road �“Family” Deerfield RESTAURANT FOOD “FINE Commons James M. Roche Elected Asst. Vice President — FOR FINE Deerfield FOLKS” — Windsor James M. Roche, 430 Pembroke, was elected assistant vice president of the Continental’ Casualty Company, member of the Continental National American Group, at 5-3500 Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M.—9 P.M. TRY WED. OUR DINNER DINNER the December 2 meeting board of directors. SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea SPECIAL SPECIAL of the After attending De Paul University, Roche was employed by Continental in 1946 as an accident and health claim adjuster. He has held the positions of A&H claim supervisor, manager of A&H Underwritif you or... prefer to TRY OUR eat at home, CARRY-OUT Perch 1.25 Biscuits and Honey 5-Piece Box French Dinner Fries, Cole 1.75 Slaw, Biscuits 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner | Cole Slaw Edward for Green weet Mrs. Charles M. Mohan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine road, Riverwoods, and James M. Roche his wife, Ann, of Harrison, Mich., of the A&H Intermediate Division. | are among 37 Peace Corps volunFor the past six years, Roche, teers who have been on home leave Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited his wife, the former Virginia Fen- prior to leaving for Kenya. The wick of Perryville, Mo., and their first volunteers to serve in this inEast African country, three children, James, 17, David, dependent THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY will participate in a rural 16 and Patricia, 12, have been they community action program. residents of Deerfield. Very Reasonable Prices Both young people are graduates Carleton College, Northfield, Hold on to your Savings Bond. of Phone DE 6-6500 Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago is the former You'll get $4 for $3 if held to Minn. Mrs. Mohan Ann LeFevre, daughter of Mr. and maturity. Mrs. Walter J. LeFevre of Harrison. The young couple was married on June 27. Give your child a wonderful future with Kenya has recently undertaken a SHE LESSONS WILL able — NEVER be a so precious — large little girl again... so energetic. she is so adordeserves the best, and She REGISTER NOW Class Instruction $7.00 per month CURRICULUM | UNLIMITED Special tiny tot classes designed for 3 to 6. Special tumbling and tap classes for Boys ment has purchased according shoes, leotard and_ tu-tu’s (the ruffles that make her feel like a fairy princess) all Gift available Shop for at your and con- these villages, 301 E. Northwest Flanders Page 10 PLAZA — for dancing Hwy. 8-1355 111 W. lessons HEIGHTS Campbell Clearbrook a gold pin in 3-3500 DEERFIELD 711 Waukegan 945-4110, agriculture, agricultural extension technique, and agricultural marketing cooperatives. They received intensive instruction in Swahili, the national language of Kenya. the cooperatives will be and expansion. Most of the volunteers will be assigned as assistants to the land settlement officers. To prepare for their tasks, the group has trained for 12 weeks Wisconsin at the in studied University Milwaukee. the of They fundamentals of recent installation Charles They also studied history of United affairs. States Some Mohan the Kenya customs and history 9,000 and reviewed and Americans world are now serving as Peace Corps volunteers in 46 nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. More volunteers are needed; requests for them pour into the Washington headquarters daily. Applicants interested in win- ter or spring to complete training Peace are Corps urged question- naires available at your local post office and take the corps’ place ment test, given the second Saturday of each month wherever federal service examinations are held. Chamber of: a M. Chorus In Lake Forest To Be. Expanded Gary Stuart, director of the new- kegan road, now provides more ef- ly formed Lake Forest Chamber ficient and economical data proc- Chorus, has announced plans to exessing controls. Input error is pand membership to approximately minimized by visual keyboard veri- 32 voices. fication of data before machine Auditions are being held for all operation. sections, and interested singers The completed punched tape is should contact, or leave messages mailed to a processing center with for Stuart at the Church of the a machine printed tape of entries Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, or at and the proof totals for processing. his residence, 1051 North Meadow The processing center feeds the lane, Lake Forest. tape data to the computers to proSponsor of the Chorus is the ELiler ARLINGTON helps formed to sell the farmers’ produce and provide credit for im- The School of Dancing PALATINE also | Burroughs P 1100 punched tape machine in the accounting office of Stewart B. Flechter, 730 Wau- venience. Delores government Local Office Adds New Tape Machine About — ° GIFT CERTIFICATES our received land from Eu- ability ° LADIES’ BALLET CLASSES (FREE BABY SITTING) Dainty ballet slippers, tap are to age Call For Information DANCING DOLL GIFT SHOP Nielsen involv- farmers get their crops underway, provides access roads to farms, and lays out plans for new villages. In have classes grouped scheme, ropean farmers, is breaking it up into workable plots and then selling the lots on a long-term loan basis to African farmers who were formerly landless. provement from 3 years old to advanced — the child between ages resettlement The New Classes Now Forming All Lutheran ing 85,000 families and one million acres of farm land. The govern- you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely — so gracious — so nice to know. — to _|Local Youth and Wife Leave For Kenya WithPeace Corps (N'Y DANCING service of 1,500 hours of service. Northshore Garden of Memories A volunteer Rolls. PIES A ll Our Friends. ANS Epps of Wilmette. recognition Fried and AWARDS General Hospital, awarded to 122 women recently, are received by, left to right, Mrs. Carl Vaicek of Northbrook; Mrs. N. L. Dresden of Morton Grove; Mrs. Hertha Nielsen of Deerfield; Mrs. Emmet J. Cleary Jr. of Glenview; Mrs. Malcolm Long of Glenview, and Mrs. ITEMS. OTHER Year_to New French BAKED DAILY Roll A Happy ~ include HOME MANY RECOGNITION MENU Scallops Potatoes, . and ing and, since 1963, superintendent DEPT. 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner Dinners and Honey ee .. . . Shrimp Barbecued Baby Back Ribs ‘2.10 French Fries, Cole Slaw and cooking SEAFOOD Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, without Rd. or CL 3-9464 duce printed management reports— i.e. profit and loss statement, earn-. ings record, balance sheet, etc. These are delivered to the business '|or professional man every month. Community Music Association which serves also as sponsor of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra and the annual community opera production, Thursday, December 31, 1964 �D RY ~ - on ALL MAYTAG : = 4 S$ 35 UNITS MUST GO! — & S Hi E R S WA Ce ak eesesesetd, Sn aa aI SE No Reasonable Offer Refi WE'LL WHEEL-WE'LL DEAL | >=) MAYTAG We must clear-out these Washers & Dryers NOW! ALL NEW 1965 MODELS NAME THOSE WHO he dependable automatics == = a YOUR KNOW PRICE! .. . CHOOSE MAYTAG RATED No. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY ===} 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM e All Non-Rustable e Quiet - Simple, service-free mechanism e Rinse Dispensers , ; = C e Automatic Bleachers e Automatic Water Level & e Suds Savers e Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes — YOU CAN’T rancassi® J | S AS AG » 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD . Thursday, December 31, 1964 BUY MAYTAG FOR LESS - ANYWHERE! | TELEVISION & 7.pcezs) \ APPLIANCES tne. * "2 ners IS EASY \ AT ‘TIL FEBRUARY ¥{ : Phone: WI 5-1800 Page il �ees LVorrn HIGHWOOD Division of Legal Pioneer Publishing Every AND 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. qto oe REVIEW ! Vewspapers Company VERNON Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited aotenarote 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 ? Cucn* N Be And We'll the Editor: a former County FAMILY It's Easy - If You Know How “How can you be an active member of the caucus and objectively report to the people of Deerfield on the merits of the candidates that will run for the elective offices next to the editor.) It’s easy—if you know how. We don’t have all of answers to all of the problems; however, we consider _ simple task, and no great accomplishment, to be able to any issue fairly and squarely. If being a member of ~ caucus nominating committee relegates us to the limbo of gotten over the aeoy the it a face the for- souls, we refuse to be exiled. We're not about states attorney’s investigations—and three. However, we : to get into an argument role, legal with terminology, anyone or grand certainly not with an expert on all will be happy to argue a citizen’s right to participate in village affairs, without having to appear before a self-styled tribunal. For the record—the grand jury was well aware of the facts surrounding the charges leveled against officials in our village government. According to States Attorney Stanczak, “Because no criminal violation was involved, the investigation _ was dropped.” We refer the writer to the Illinois Voter’s handbook which clearly defines the role of the states attorney: ce “The states attorney is responsible for investigating rimes and gathering evidence. When a felony has been committed he submits the evidence to the grand jury, which de- ; cides whether or not an indictment should be returned.” No criminal violation—no grand jury action. Clear? Your. Village Government ily a time for reflection on the People are community ultimately the as making their reflect goals of any in life in the manner in to the future. which a community develops. Deer- It is the time to take inventory to see how well we have attained our goals and to set new goals for the field is blessed with people who, by and large, are in their family and career building years and are young and energetic... They are rapidly moving up the ladder of achievement in their chosen field. The people who have moved here during this past year are of the same type. They are helping to build the image of Deerfield as one of the finest communities in past and a look ahead year ahead. In this spirit a uation, let us look at our of evalcommu- nity. Deerfield has taken on new stature during the past year. It has _ received recognition as one of the top communities ten -eagoland area. This Chi- in the is no happen- stance, as it was to a great degree planned that way and the plans are rapidly coming to fruition. A community with a high percentage of single family homes when the year began, it now has an even higher percentage. Subdividers building in Deerfield have donc and are doing a high quality job _of construction. During most of the year, Deerfield area in the led the Chicagoland value of homes being constructed (averaging $36,000 per home) and has homes underway. among ‘Page the top 12° consistently ten been in number of Chicagoland. To live is to change, yet creature change. Deerfield resists is changing and with this a Cook conduct- every change comes a better understanding that all change is not bad. Since change is inevitable, it is essential to capitalize on its dynamic qualities. To live is to have problems, and these Deerfield has in seeming abundance. Balancing this is the ability to meet and solve these problems to create an ever finer environment for living. This is being achieved steadily, continually, unspectacularly. ‘Violently Opposed To will be withheld grand stand this better than anyone. Did you construe John’s remarks about the Deerfield caucus as a personal affront, because you are a member of this group? How can you be an active member of the caucus and objectively report to the people of Deerfield on the merits of the respective candidates that will run next April? for the elective offices J. Walter give Roston The following open letter was addressed to Hubert N. Kelley, chairman of the board of trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Dear Mr. Kelley: an will illustrated program on at the meeting of the January Garden Club of the North Shore Tuesday, uary 5, at the Highland Park JanRec- reation Men’s monthly Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Highland Park. The program will start at 8 p.m. with a colored movie on an interesting garden topic. Roston is a member of the Club and has an extensive collection of Bonsai. He has been a consistent winner at the Club’s annual shows. He will talk about how to select, properly prune, plant, train and successfully grow the specimens. Any Deerfield gardening meeting. men are invited For further interested in to attend this information about the Club, please call Charles Raff at 945-5318 or G. E. Christoph at 945-6290, Deerfield directors of the club. loom even masks to protect to the community. against We position for of “why” greater know, how- of an being in my violently industrial park Mitchell-Eide of County Line on tract road tion is also’ clear, as business to buy and dustrial property. is clear this is their develop in- But, why is this even being considered by the plan commission or village board? Why should a piece of land which Cook County stated was best used as a residential area be rezoned when it will bring only trouble, cost, and more cost to the village and its residents? One of the most important con- siderations is the already existing and yet unsolved sewage and water problem. By having 60 factories, this problem out of proportion. The traffic, acres would another of grow immediate village problem, would increase immensely. The problems benefits are numerous, non-existent, and the the al- ready harried taxpayer would be called upon to solve these again prob- lems dona- with tions” his “generous better creases. the ever, that every possible effort was made to effect a rescue. We feel that the firemen displayed exceptional courage. We would greatly appreciate your relaying our comments to the men. FOR THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES IRA K. HEARN, Mayor to 60-acre south you known Also crease on as tax think—how taxpayers last realized your industry tax bill entered in- many of any de- since the Deerfield? We moved into residential Deerfield, not industrial Deerfield. Does not the field fact that might lovely, the change residential face of Deer- from that of a North Shore community stir any civic pride? Since the village would not benefit from this industrial park, since the residents would not be the benefactors, then WHO does stand to gain? Mrs. Norman 1138 County Deerfield Bunch Lane Operationof Village Caucus To Be Explained In Series By Robert reading Busch these offices must be filled cording to term expirations. of initial meetings of the Deerfield Glencoe, petition the questions since I live directly north of this area. The Klefstad organization posi- On behalf of the residents of the What is the caucus? Currently you have been of Bonsai, or “who” the Duffy Program On Bonsai Slated For Men’s Garden Club Meet Engineering annexation, My attorney was in the midst of a pri- dense smoke. mary election campaign with an at-|. That this is the first fire fatality torney from Deerfield. in the twenty-three year history of You have done John Jursich a the department testifies to the outgrave injustice by not recognizing standing proficiency of your perhis honesty, even if you do not! sonnel. We join you in the deep share his views. Deerfield is a bet- regret that this loss of life brings {ter community because men like John Jursich will make definite decisions and have the courage to state them and fight for them. As a newswoman, you should under- Klefstad opposed of filing of the complaint, the states of the the Editor: After attending the village plan commission public hearing of the Trustees Praise Volunteer Firemen of powers Park’ mind. As an alert newspaperwoman, does it not strike you as strange that the states attorney would not submit the petition to the grand jury? Could it be possible that Mr. Stanczak was in doubt about the outcome of the case? At the time and jury. In Mr. Jursich’s case, the states attorney of Lake County was derelict in his duty, in not presenting Mr. Jursich’s petition (signed by 25 Deerfield residents) to the grand jury. This body and not the states attorney has the authority to ascertain that the evidence is or is not lacking. If there was insufficient evidence the grand jury would vote a No Bill. Industrial To if requested. village of Deerfield, we wish to commend the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District personnel for their outstauding work in extinguishing the difficult fire which recently occurred at 651 Appletree lane. Heroic efforts were made by the men, some of whom entered the house at the height of the fire in an attempt to locate and remove the nverson remaining in the house. The fact that these efforts were unsuccessful in no way detracts from the competent manner in which the blaze was handled. Indeed, Police Officers McDermott and DeTata, who were at the scene, feared for the lives of the men who entered the blazing building. These officers were in a good position to judge the situation since they, too, had tried to crawl into the building but were driven back by the extreme heat and the lack Frank By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager As we bid adieu to 1964 and welcome in 1965, this is customar- of grand jury, which cedures letters foreman Editor 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 Be Earnest ed a substantial investigation of a state public office, as it affected trusteed properties in Cook County, I am very conversant with the pro- COMMUNITY LIFE (See Frank— Mr. Jursich’s letter to Mr. Horne was very dignified and a very honest expression of his views. I fail to see any correlation between this letter and your snide remark about —‘An investigation that never got off the ground due to the lack of substantiating evidence.” As ADVANCING ~ April?” to the Your editorial on ‘‘The American Way” in your Christmas Eve issue was in poor taste and a vicious attack on Mr. John Jursich without any justification. REVIEW of You To Illinois the Village per year VERNON TOWER Thursday Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 HELEN °* REVIEW Weekly REVIEW 699 REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Letters AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER (3) Candidates are ac- reviewed for caucus committee, and you will read more about their activities in the coming months. READ these articles, because they affect YOU their suitability to the office to be and your life in this community. and Running intermittently with the reports of the regular meetings, informational articles about the who, why, and wherefore of the caucus will be published. ence. There are several caucus plans functioning in the Deerfield area, the majority operating in conjunction with the various local school districts. The caucus that we will be concerned with in this, and the articles to follow, Village Caucus all, is the Plan, is a non-partisan In general, the plan Deerfield which first of organization. operates under the following steps: (1) Caucus committee members are elected in equal numbers from each of Deerfield’s nine districts by a write-in, postcard-type election. (2) Through a villagewide solicitation, names of candidates for the elective offices of village trustee, mayor, -and Village clerk, are received, depending on which of filled. Qualifications examined in- clude: age; years of residency, education, occupation, community prior business services experi- (4) The agreed-upon slate of candidates is then presented at a town meeting for ratification. (5) If the slate is accepted by the representative public (and it always has been), the caucus then conducts a campaign for the slate. Historically, only one candidate on the slate failed to be electeff. (6) With these foregoing respon- sibilities discharged, as a group, the caucus disbands until new pending vacancies require the election and formation of a new caucus committee. : In future articles, which should watch for weekly, we explain of more of the detail you will of each these simplified procedures. Should you find there are ques- tions you may have on the ties of the caucus that answered through these tions, please to: P.O. Box address your queries 146, Deerfield. Thursday, December , *~ fone activiare unpublica- 3 R 31, 1964 tant ae ls 2, ae ta �factories, this problem detracts way in no successful in manner competent the ‘om vhich the blaze was handled. In- out of The grow would proportion. traffic, another immediate ‘ced, Police Officers McDermott and DeTata, who were at the scene, village problem, would increase im. mensely. ‘eared for the lives of who entered the blazing benefits non-existent, arid the el- The problems are numerous, the the men building. These officers were in a good posi‘jon to judge the situation since too, ‘hey, into crawl to tried had ready harried taxpayer weuld again be called upon to solve these prob“generous dona* lems with his tions” better known as tax increases. Also think—how many of ; ‘he building but were driven back sy the extreme heat and the lack the against protect to af masks dense smoke. crease on your tax last industry entered We moved into residential Deerfield, not industrial Deertield. Does That this is the first fire fatality in the twenty-three year history of the department testifies to the outstanding proficiency of your personnel. We join you in the deep regret that this loss of life brings not the fact that the fate of Deer- field might change frém that of a lovely, residential. North Shore community stir any civit pride? to the community. We know, however, that every possible effort was made to effect a rescue. We feel We your to gain? toe the our comments relaying men. FOR THE appreciate greatly would excep- displayed that the firemen tional courage. _ Since the village would not bene- fit from this industrial park, since the residents: would not be the benefactors, then WHO does stand Mrs. Nerman Bunch 1138 County Lane Deerfield | OF TRUSTEES. BOARD iRA K. HEARN, Mayor Operation of Vi llage Caucus To Be Explained In Series — By Robe rt Busch ac- these offices must be filled cording to term expirations. reading What is the caucus? Currently you have been of initial meetings of the Deerfield (3) Candidates reviewed are for their suitability to the affice to be will you and committee, caucus read more about their activities in these READ months. the coming articles, beeause they affect YOU filled. Qualifications examined include: age, years of residency, edueation, occupation, pridr business servines experi* and community and your life in this community. ence. the with intermittently Running (4) The agreed-upon slate of canmeetings, regular of the reports articles informational didates is then presented at a town meeting for ratification. (5) If the slate is accepted by the about of the wherefore and who, why, caucus will be published. There are several caucus the representative public (and it al- plans s then Deerfield area, ways has been), the caucu a campaign for the slate. cts condu conjuncin operating the majority ically,. only one candidate on tion with the various local school Hister failed to be electe slate the districts. The caucus that we will, these foregoing responWith (6) the and this, in with be concerned as a group, in the functioning articles to follow, Village Caucus is the Plan, Deerfield which first of all, is a non-partisan organization. In general, the plan operates under : the following steps: (1) Caucus committee members are elected in equal numbers from of Deerfield’s nine districts each elecby a write-in, posteard-type tion. solia villagewide (2) Through citation, names of candidates for ithe elective tee, mayor, received, offices -and of village trus- Village depending on clerk, which are of sibilities discharged, new disbands until caucus the electhe e. requir ies vacanc pending tion and formation of a mew caucus 5 commiltee. | In future which articles, you should watch. for weekly, we will explain more of the detail of each of these simplified procedures. Should you find there are quesactivitions you may have on the that are unties of the caucus these publicathrough answered tions, to: please P.O. Box Thursday, address 146, your queries Deerfield. December 31, 1964 ��he a” for 1965 . | DEERFIELD STATE BANK'S 45th YEAR May it bring to you and yours the blessings of good health, — e. good fortune, and happiness. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own © Mortgage Loans © Christmas Club ¢ Collateral Loans s oe canes Accounts © Personal Money bank since 1920 — for ALL ¢ Night Depository financial 700 needs. Deerfield Road Sas Windsor 5-2215 © Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ®> Kno dnana © Ladeieeeniol Accounts Orders e Cashier’s Checks ¢ Free Notary Public Service ¢ Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks ¢ Savings Accounts ° Investment-Retirement ¢ Transferring Funds Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 31, 1964 your | Lobby Hours: Drive-in 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. ete S Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Walk-up Window Hours: 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13. �Your Favorite Shoppe after —~ Christmas jin wilt DUD learance! Entire Winter Stock of .. . - COATS - SUITS - DRESSES with Paul Leeds As I sit down to write this week’s column I can’t help but. think about the New so... may I share something TORY TIME?” This is the link which can never be ventory, figures profit or loss, reviews transactions, etc. It’s the friendships we have made, and the happiness we broken. Human progress depends on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis- have per in thought — but it grows gradually into a deeper wisdom, In Highland Park St. Johns High & School Vine * Phone WI 5-2444 80 SERVICE 1884... “f g ® . Hair Stylist WENG’S HAIR STYLING Everyone is welcome 1964. WIndsor DEERFIELD . Quinlan. dihvet Tyson Jar, St. Highland also in Evanston — Park Phone: ID 2-0724 LYS ON, Inc @| REALTORS [4 Glenview — Winnetka DEERFIELD DEERFIELD PARK DEERFIELD Rich in detail! Paneled fireplace wall in living rm.; sep. dining rm.; kitchen has blt-ins and many extra Immediate possession! 8 room split-level has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room plus den or 4th bedroom. Move in today! This almost new Colonial has 4 bed- cupboards; 3 large bdrms. & ceramic bath on upper level; paneled family rm., den or 4th bdrm., powder rm., bsmt. Good lot, close-in location. Wilmot SCHOOL ee ne ee a $32,500 Kitchen has built-in range and oven, dishwasher, disposal and good eating area. Original owner will rent DEERFIELD EAST Immediate possession on this immaculate home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage with blacktop drive. Deluxe kitchen with good eating area. Solidly built of brick and stone. Lovely paneled family room, and large utility rm. Nice porch to enjoy lovely rear yard. Soaring “CORON gs, sie iets da csv veiscaie $33,500 14 Second The North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm 5-3750 735 Deerfieid Road UNiversity 9-1112 OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Offices Page and with ‘option. at 444% assumable mtge. Outstanding $24,800 rooms; 2% ceramic tiled baths; full basement; recre- ation room, lge. modern kitchen; slate center entrance hall, and separate dining room. In heart of town on safe, quiet street. Immediate possession............ $33,900 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS LINCOLNSHIRE Custom blt. colonial with charm-plus, in young executive area on 2/3 acre. Centrally air conditioned. Living-rm. with fireplace. Family-rm. adj. to deluxe Gracious double doors welcome you into lovely slate center entrance Colonial ranch on_ professionally landscaped half-acre. Cathedral ceilings in living room with fireplace; dining L. which opens onto kitchen. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, excellent be And it gives me an opportunity to your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Quinlan. YEARS mW we . 1857 to $4 sorrows treasures such can of exchange medium no other mn decrfield commons Hold on Yow’ll get maturity. others, or Richard James at Under the Sponsorship of First Church Christ, of Scientist, Highland Park and with the cooperation of First Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield. Admission Free to Beginning January Sth, 1965 3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. @ 1S$s given thank all of you for the opportunity to share some of my thoughts, to share some of the news items you furnish me during the year, and to wish you a very Happy and Healthy 1965. Audi- Aves. have The above is not exactly, but very close to something writ- Christian Selence lecture ‘torium, we ten by Edith Belle Paget. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Modern joy bought. ship of The First Church of Christ, it’s always.a_ pleasure to charge it at... the and co-operation, by sympathetic understanding and tolerance —with member of the Board of Lecture- Beginning Saturday, January 2, 1965 shared, have helped to ease, and the love we hold—these constitute true riches, and without these you can have a material fortune and still be poor indeed. Nothing pays higher dividends than investments in friendship, and these are not made on a monetary basis, but with kindly service or courteous consideration an awareness of the presence and love of God. Many have seen its tangible evidence in the form of Christian healing. Hear this public lecture, ‘‘Humanity’s Link. with SAVINGS of information to write... I read once called “INVEN- At each holiday season there is a natural inclination to pause and look back over the year that is drawing to a close, before beginning to plan for the coming year. One takes in-’ God,”’ by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a AT SUBSTANTIAL Year and that I really don’t have a lot of the usual “bulletin board” type = | Keeping Time Muay traffic pattern planned for gracious living and privacy........ :..--$43,900 covered S patio. family room. 3 bdrms. Only 2 baths, country Thursday, kitchen, & $33,750 December 31, 1964 �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 faster, easier, fun! If your telephone number begins with 945 or WI 5, you can place your order now for the exciting new TOUCH-TONE telephone. With ToucH-TONE phones you just tap the buttons instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound—a different one for each button. And you can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. Want to try TOUCH-TONE calling for yourself ? Drop in at one of these locations: DEERFIELD Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Street Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Street First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Street TOUCH-TONE calling is not only easy and practical. It’s so much fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For residence TOUCH -TONE service you pay only $1.50* extra a month, after a one-time $5.00 installation charge. That covers not only your main phone, but all extensions on your line. It also gives you your choice of color for each phone. Everything for one charge. The usual additional charges apply for extensions, Princess® phones or other special equipment. Order your TOUCH-TONE telephone now. Call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. fin illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in several styles, including the standard desk set, anew compact wall phone and the Princess® phone. Wide choice of harmonizing decorator colors to choose from. *Plus Tax. TOUCH-TONE Thursday, December 31, 1964 calling will be extended into other communities as modifications can be made in telephone central office equipment. �| Alpha Omicron Pi Hosts Party For College Students WELCOMING THE NEW YEAR! Chicago Omicron college .days area alumnae Pi _ entertained.. students home at a brunch of Alpha women for the holi- Tuesday morning, December 29, at 11 am. at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Nicholas Harrington. Mrs. Warren C. Drummond of Evanston and Mrs. Robert Lindrooth of Chicago, past national presidents of Alpha Omicron Pi, were honored guests at the brunch. Among the collegians who were invited to attend were Mary Bodle of Valley road, Bannockburn; Linda Laegeler of Lincolnshire ‘drive, Lincolnshire. Girls from other nearby suburbs include Donna Innis, Marion Parbs and Valerie Terry of Glenview, Stephanie Stewart of Northbrook; Patricia Popkin and Deborah Stein of Glencoe; Susan Pitt and Mary Fitzsim- mons of Kenilworth; Barbara Ruhe, Gillian Tucker, Patricia Barnum, Mary Grimshaw, Marilyn Swartz, Jacqueline Hanna, Virginia Nieman and Barbara Wendnagel, all of Wilmette, and Judith Zimmer of Waukegan. Mrs. Verner Nelson of Warrington road was among alumnae members who provided transportation for the girls to and from the brunch. ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM C 10-Lb. Tin CHIT BARBECUE LB. DIP-N-STIX CHAT FLAVORED MINIATURE BREAD STIX Assorted Flavors CRACKERS 8'2-0z. 3/c 3 5 c Pride of Spain PIMIENTO LONDON Fancy Pikl Stix — Stuffed OLIVES 6-oz. Jar in Re-useable Glasses. LONDON LODGE 43c Pt, Ea. ENTICING SELECT RIPE OLIVES SWEET CANTALOUPE 303 GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE LODGE Can NEW YORK STATE . TAKE THE FIRST STEP or SPARKLING BURGUNDY NOW AND OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT LAKE FOREST Imported From France LANSON ~ CHAMPAGNE Packed 6 Splits in Gift Box Scotch Whisky | $6 SAVINGS AND LOAN BALLANTINE’S 95 .......... Y% Gal Or, if you are one of the young couples with children who are still renting a home or apartment because you feel you can’t afford to buy a home... stop in at Lake Forest Savings and ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN ee © WE ANTIQUE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Old Mr. Boston BOURBON WHISKEY 6 yrs. old — 86 Proof COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Page 4-0854 16 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN AND & Holidays RD. Loke Forest it over. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE! fad. ie rosperous Vw Year! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS MART Sunday HAVE Happy | COUNTRY CORNERS | FOOD talk Ma, We Wah You IN AND EXTRA and Payments can be arranged to suit your family budget. ee COME CE Loan 600 N. Western, Lake LOAN ASSOCIATION CE 4-4200 Forest Thursday, December 31, 1964 �; Sunset customers know that it’s true! Our prices are consistently below those of the big chains, yet we still can make sure that you get the extra personal services you like so PEt How do we do it? We work harder... and work on a smaller margin of profit, C’mon in and see for yourself! We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective through Sat. Jan. 2. We reserve the right to limit quantities Bert Brand Fully Cooked, Tender - HALF HAMS SHANK HALF] BUTT HALF Geisha ei" HAM SLICES cidanayCanned TUNA 1cans DT 00 HAM i sp = BACON 122535 lb. can Eee PINEAPPLE 3 ‘ae 51 BUICK. Pic-Nic Shoestring No. ab FROZEN POTATOES 24 “Sun-Fresh Crisp, Head LETTUCE U-O7Z. acon package 39 “Sun-Fresh” Geen ONIONS RADISHES “""s Nm Your Choice_ wt BOE | 2 49 REALEMON | «i... FOIL ¢ Bottle Spotless Plastic GARBAG 2 2::49¢ et E BAGS . * ree R td Thursday, we ieox, COFFEE $y69 OUVES| ACCENT Geet may 9] sabi 3) ss December ee 31, 1964 Coffeemaker Jar ~ can Ot] = i Plenty 3 Of Free SUNSET : ~e Northbrook Shopping Parking . FooDs Center Open Daily can Page 17 �hes. P hillip Kath sus Head Vw Leer Cis Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s | Club, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Philip Ruth, 129 Plumtree lane, as chairman of civil defense, a newly organized department of the Woman’s Club. Civil defense is primarily geared to render assistance, where necessary, for the preservation of life and property during and after a natural disaster or enemy attack. With this in mind, Mrs. Ruth, as representative of the Woman’s Club, will cooperate with our local civil defense organization, offering the services of the Woman’s East Meets West As Charles Biggam LUNCHEON TOUR—Members of the Women’s Architectural League recently enter- tained wives of lawyers at a holiday luncheon and tour of the Christmas exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry. Enjoying the day’s activities, from left to right, are Mrs. Richard Kreutz of Evanston; Mrs. Ray Howard of Deerfield; Mrs. Edward Walchli of Deerfield, League president, and Mrs. William Bachman of Hammond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dian of Downers Grove have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet Zoe, to-James J. D’Ambrosio Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. D’Ambrosio of Riverwoods road, Riverwoods. Miss. Dian was graduated from Downers Grove Community High School and is presently studying at the University of Wisconsin, where she is majoring in English and music. Mr. D’Ambrosio Jr. was graduated from Glenbrook High School and is majoring in Ibero-American studies at the University of Wisconsin. Following his graduation next month he will enter the U. S. Army as a second lieutenant. An autumn wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Henry reunion during the holiday as their will children gather from all parts of the country. Son, Larry, a student at the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Cal., is home until the early part of January. The Biggam’s younger son, Pat, Richard Fitzsimmons, 1052 Forest Avenue, 945-0051, Thursday, January 7, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Thomas A. Granfield will assist as co-hostess. Progress on the Woman’s Club cookbook will be the main topic of discussion. Baby of Winnetka have announced committee Stephen that greeted McQueenys on daughter, Queeny. Margaret Little Molly, their Mohan as Mc- she is Kempf child. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. al memberof the Junior League Chicago. Mr. Kempf St. George’s of was graduated from High School, Evans- ton, and Villanova University, Vil- lanova, Penn. He served as an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps and is presently in his final year at Harvard University Baw School. He is also vice-president of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau. The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Edward L. Kempf of Deerfield. be next held bowling at the date will be of the new Home Group home of Mrs. at the called, is the McQueenys’ first child and the Biggams’ first grand- Miss Baby was graduated from and Newton College of the Sacred Heart in Boston. She is a provision- Kathleen classes the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Perlitz Baby, to Donald G. Donald G. Kempf of Beverly place. Woodlands Academy, Lake Forest, Miss from Campion Jesuit High School in Prairie du Chien, Wis. The third Biggam son, Charles, a student at Northwestern University Law School, completes the Claire Biggam, daughter of the Charles Biggams, and Mr. McQueeny, are parents of a new baby Prinidiville Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff, press and publicity chairman, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timberhill Road, cochairman for the remainder of the club year. The executive board meeting has been changed to Tuesday, January 5, at 9:15 am., at the home of the club president, Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, 1056 Oxford road. A Christmas party was held for members of the bowling league at the home of Mrs. Roy Bartram, sports chairman, Wednesday afternoon, December 16. A variety of Christmas goodies was served followed by an exchange of Christmas The Charles Biggam family of Bannockburn are holding a family visit from Tarrytown, N.Y. Mrs. McQueeny, the former And Nancy P. Baby, Winnetka, To Marry neces- January 6, 1965. The first meeting year for the American the Donald G. Kempf Jr. whenever gifts. The welcoming New Year Heralds Coming Nuptials as a group, sary. Family Has Reunion is vacationing HOLIDAY Club, Group Brothers Reunited For Holiday Visit After Eight Years Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dudley of Central avenue are having a joyful reunion with Mr. Dudley’s family after an eight year separation. During that time, Mr. Dudley’s brother, Arthur, and his family; wife, Barbara; daughter, Kathy, 10, and son, Danny, 8, have lived on various air force bases in Okinawa and California. Staff Sergeant Arthur Dudley is presently stationed at Scott Air Force Base, East St. Louis, Ill. Mrs. A. H. Dud- ley of Cochituate, present united. when her Mass., was also sons were re- On Christmas day, the Dudleys all were guests of Mrs. Philip Dudley ®parents, the Forrest Laidleys, formerly of Bannockburn, at a family dinner in their Glenview home. Landreth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Landreth of Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Jean, to William K. Borland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Borland of Morton Grove. Miss Landreth student at is a Clarke sophomore College, Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. Borland was graduated from Loyola University and is presently attending Loyola University Law School. Miss Susan Lemm, Dennis Dressen To Wed Feb. 21 Miss Janet Zoe Dia Former Classmates Hold Annual Party Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Dartmouth lane, will be entertaining former college classmates from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., at an annual New Year’s Eve party tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arens of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitclaw_of Western Springs have been Page 18 celebrating New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lemm of 1885 Riverwoods road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Dennis Dressen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dressen of Forest Lake. Announcement was made Friday evening at a birthday party held in honor of her father. The young couple attended Ap- takisic-Tripp school and Ela-Ver- non High School together. February 21 has been set as the date for the wedding. Eve days ‘ together since their student at Lawrence College. TABLE-HOPPING at the recent “Thank Yo u to Husbands” dinner party at the Pavilion in Northbrook, hosted by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, center, are Mrs. Charles Parsons and Paul Brown chatting with Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, seated. Thursday, December 31, 1964 �Sony £ a hone Sadule A rea emt bors shielese Michigan avenue, Evanston, will be hostess for Evanston members. Assisting her will be Mrs. James H. Newberry as co-hostess. Members in the Wilmette and Kenilworth area will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell O. Bennett of 918 Locust road, Wilmette. Mrs. E. C. Kellett of Wilmette will be co-hostess. The Winnetka luncheon will be at the home of Mrs. Clark Smahn of 794 Boal parkway, Winnetka. Mrs. A. F. Van Horne of Winnetka will assist. agers. Sorority alumnae members in The annual report will be reBluff leased in printed form about the the Lake Forest and Lake first of the year. All who wish area will meet at the home of Mrs. | Phillips Keenan of 770 E. Westmina copy may request it. Family Service of South Lake ster, Lake Forest. Her co-hostess Richard Cullen of County is a member agency of the will be Mrs. Lake Forest. Deerfield Area United Fund. Richard A. McCurdy, and Robert has served on the board for four years. Other Deerfield residents Benson. The annual report of the agency was presented by Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service. This year for the first time, referrals from physicians led the list. Schools were second, with other agencies, churches and police next in order of referral sources. As in previous years, most who applicants came on their own with- are on the board are W. Mrs. cause child of difficulties relationships. largest group ice because the 385 agency in The consulted of marital young people counseled, 234 parentnext the serv- trouble. Of whom the were teen- Pg hi Ving Nf PO 3 ag : A P gpI Mags ee for Every Occasion My gm out being referred by any agency or individual. There were 842 families who consulted with Family Service during the year. Of this number, 176 came from the Deerfield area. A total of 4,529 counseling hours were provided by the agency. The largest number of applicants came be- Let flowers express your sentiments for every event. A new baby...a new home... engagement .. . wedding, they’re all happy occasions, and the cheeriest way to add your special congratulations is with a gay, colorful floral arrangement. Free Delivery, of course aOR Robert Mazur, newly elected, Alex Briber, reelected for a _ second term, Mrs. James L. Breed, Mrs. I Deerfield residents who attended the annual meeting of Family Service of South Lake County recently heard Dr. Alan Wade of the University of Chicago’s school of social service administration speak on the role of the voluntary agency in the Illinois welfare picture. During a brief business meeting Mrs. John G. Severson of Deerfield was elected president of the board of directors. Mrs. Severson Fed % p~wwwuewvwTw™ ES Mal I GG Mrs. Seversen Elected Family Service President 5% Fe Glissom Shag e 814 Waukegan Road * D V1 shy eerfield * WI 5-0751' , ) j j j ) » ; ; , j ) j 7 ) ) ) , NEW MEMBER of the board of directors of Family Service of South Lake County is Mrs. Robert Mazur (left), photographed with Alex Briber, who was reelected for a second term, and Mrs. John G. Severson, newly elected president of the agency. pwwwevwveveuvwvvwvvuvwwvwvuwwwrwerwerewevevwvwveowwvewvweww* ND DD DO ODD OD OD OD DD AD ODD OD “Getting To Know You” is the theme of the regional meetings slated by the Evanston-North Shore Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Wednesday, January 13, at 1 pm. in six different neighborhood areas. Deerfield and Highland Park members will attend the luncheon at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Robert E. Kircher of 635 Bent Creek road. Mrs. J. A. Curtis of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Kircher. Mrs. W. E. Schroeder of 1010 Happy New Year... in A NEW HOME Francis Carr PRAIRIE VIEW ~ BRAND NEW Excellent condition! Large L.R., sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm., 3 bdrms and 1% baths. Sereened and glazed porch off kit.’ Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. DUSTRY. 150’x150’ Low Taxes! lot — ONLY zoned LIGHT IN- $19,500. Move right built for into you. this model Built-to-order home gr have price is one $38,950. Includes landscaping, strms., scrns., fple. Four big bedrms, 24% baths, paneled fam. rm. Lge kit with built-ins.. Dining-L. Choice of carpet or hardwd flrs. Utility mud-rm. on Ist floor plus basmt. NEW LISTING—Highland Park Solid brick construction. Full basmt. w/finished rec rm w/bar, (paneled w/plastered ceiling) workshop, laundry area. Large living-dining rm. comb., kitchen bath. Attached w/eating 1% area. 3 bedrooms and car garage. «................ $26,900 Skipper Wallington Jean Miller COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs plus room for addl bdrms. Bsmt., 2 car att gar. Many fine features—well cared for home, $45,000 Jean McDonough ~ RIVERWOODS—PRIVACY Brick const., incl. 2-car gar. 150’x300" ctry club’s Golf Course; many trees. w/gen. din. ell, big kit., w/blt-ins washer—ample eating area. 3 bedrms., Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch area. $39,500. _ Village Realty Member: - Thursday, Evanston-North December 31, 1964 Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple — Listing Service eee lot adj. to Lge. LR incl. dish1% baths. off dining NEW LISTING—Deerfield: 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fin. rec rm w/paneling —sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized gar. Main level has lge slate ctr. entr hall. w/built-ins—oven, Kit. range, dishwasher, refrig.—eat- Gordon Meling ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet. & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500 945-5240 + Page 19 . �Christmas Tea Held Actives Four Alpha in Evanston Deerfield girls, members Chi Omega, were of invited to a Christmas tea as guests of Chicago area Alpha Alpha alumnae chapter Tuesday. The party was held at the Gamma chapter house at Northwestern University to bring the actives, home for the holidays, together to compare campus notes and to meet the alumnae, who acted as hostesses. Mrs. former W. C. Payne of Kenilworth, national president of Alpha cars are insured with us than with any other company. - Find out why now! — An open house was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace road to introduce newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Dunn, of 2920 Orange Brace road, to their Riverwoods neighbors. The Dunns have moved from Kenilworth into the C. F. Allison house. Their son, Mike, a student at the University of Arizona, Tucson, is Chi Omega, was guest of honor. Among the alumnae who planned to attend were Mrs. J. A. Hurwith of Deerfield, president of Alpha Alpha; Mrs. R. S. Study of Northfield, president of the Gamma house board; Mrs. Earl Benson of Glenview, Alpha Alpha social chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Mack of Evanston, Gamma chapter atemnae adviser. Local girls invited to attend were Lucy Ann Rogers, Carol Lynne Bronson, Patricia Quirk and Deanna Davis. WY Xe kxxele[-M- mlol are) Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE i o STATE FARM Appointment, Phone DEERFIELD stats soem 711 (Next earindeke’ 3c Eves. Christine — Windsor 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. by — FRIDAYS For jor Windsor 5-2797 Thurs. AVAILABLE FACIALS 7 WI 5-1383 Tues., 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard to Gillens home for the holidays. The Allisons, who moved to England several months ago, have recently purchased a home in Surrey, near London. Skip Godow, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School who recently moved with his family from Highland Park to Chicago, was host at a party for about 20 of his high school classmates on Tuesday evening. Deerfield Couple Home From Family Visit In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost of 1730 Waukegan road returned Sunday, December 27 from a family holiday reunion in Michigan. On Christmas Day, the Frosts were all gathered at the Dearborn, Mich. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kramer, parents of the Frosts’ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roger Frost of Salt Lake City, Utah. For the remainder of their four day stay, the Bruce Frosts visited with the Donald Sawyers and son, Jeffrey, of Birmingham, Mich. Mrs. Sawyer is the Frosts’ daughter. BATH Salon) The Henry R. Conederas of 920 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, will entertain about 30 guests at a New Year’s Eve party and studio opening. The Conederas have remodeled a former barn, where the Conedera children stabled their horses, into a studio and hobby shop. ‘‘Hank,” a commercial artist, expects to do all of his ‘“hobbying,”’ including painting and experimenting with glass, in the attractive and commodious structure, which is equipped with two stained-glass windows. Byron Janis Set As Piano Soloist In Concert Today Byron Janis, noted 2, at 8:30 p.m. American at Orchestra Hall. Willem van Otterloo, conductor of The Hague Philharmonic, will be guest conductor for all three concerts. Janis will play Mozart’s Concerto For Piano No. 23, A Major. This composition was completed for Mozart’s Viennese concerts while he was also working on his opera, “The Marriage of Figaro.” It is considered a mark of Mozart’s genius that he was able to complete one of his most important instrumental works at the same time as he was writing his greatest opera. The program will also include Brahm’s Symphony No. 1, C: Minor, and Weber’s “Overture to Eurayanthe.” Tickets for this concert are on sale at Orchestra Hall Box Office, 216 S. Michigan avenue. For further information call 427-0362. THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE! walle MC DOUBLE WZ ,CHEESEBURGER 38 Funeral Jewish +e The Leonard Pullmans of 3115 Orange Brace road spent Christmas with the George Coffins of Oak Brook, Ill. This is a_ traditional get-together for the two families, dating back about ten years when they were Linden avenue neighbors in Deerfield. They arrived about the same time from the East and have been each other’s Chagrin Robert ee ee ee Shore at alternat- D. Ohio. Carnahan, who is em- Tractor in graduation last spring from Millikin University, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell’ Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue. A the holiday guest Allyn at Frankes the of home of Woodland drive is Mrs. Will Franke of Springfield, ll, Mr. Franke’s mother. The Franke’s son, Terry, a freshman at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., is also home. Linda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Nelson of Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, is visiting with her family. Linda attends Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Home from Southern Mississippi College, Hattiesburg, Miss., is Dawn Cromartie, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard Cromartie, bridge lane, Lincolnshire. and Cam- COMPANY Directors to the Since SHO RE 1865 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 South an ployed at Caterpillar Detroit following his beauty, ritual FILET O’ FISH CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE MILK Christmas on ever since. Falls, AND Call Midway 3-4500 - homes Mrs. Harold Frost, and two sons, of Complete ta spending Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Cherry street spent Christmas with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Community NORTH Cents +4 The Thomas E. Koehlers of 3590 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, entertained friends and neighbors at a pre-Christmas cocktail party Saturday evening, December 19. Fecethe Only os The Conéederas’ daughter, Ellen, a student at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is spending the holidays at home. ing schedule pianist, will be soloist for the suburban concerts of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the New Year’s week-end; tonight, New Year’s Eve, at 8:15 p.m.; tomorrow afternoon, New Year’s Day, at 2 p.m., and Saturday evening, Janu- ary Together Holidays (how The Sawyers recently moved to Birmingham from Honolulu, Hawaii where Sawyer completed a tour of duty as a captain in the U.S. Air Force. St. Beauty Spica Awd Jamiltes For Alpha Chi Omega Chapel: 2100 East with 75th observing customs and reverence. Street at Clyde Avenue ee DOG PLAZA 12¢c Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping OPEN ALL YEAR IN Larry Downey DEERFIELD SOUTH WAUKEGAN (Just North of County IN Also in Libertyville Page 20 GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN (‘tween Golf ROAD Line Road) & Glenview ROAD Roads) Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Phone EM 2-2383 Thursday, December 31, 1964 �MacMurray College Chooses Riverwoods Youth For Program Stephen Swigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart of 866 Hiawa- tha trail, Riverwoods, has been chosen as MacMurray College’s representative to the Washington Semester sponsored by the American University in Washington, D.C. This University program, now in its 15th year, offers an opportunity for close study of the national government in action. It includes seminars conducted by leading representatives from governmental branches and a student project on some phase of the government. In addition, each student takes two or three courses at the American University. Swigart plans to investigate current legislation on juvenile delinquency for his student project. In his paper, he will try to project how the various laws concerning juvenile delinquency will affect the cities. : Swigart, a junior sociology major at MacMurray, relates his college sociology studies with this government study semester by explaining that juvenile delinquency is both a sociological and a governmental concern. Asked how he first became interested in this program, ‘he said he felt it would. offer “an understanding of how the federal government fits into our everyday lives.” Swigart is secretary-treas_urer of the Men’s College Class of Annual CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK, MONDAY AWD FRIDAY “TiL Nite Winter Clearance SALE Starts Today! All items are from our regular stocks, so the quality is obviously outstanding. Values this winter are particularly rewarding, and although our entire stocks are not included, selections are especially broad. Plan now to come in as early as possible. ~1966. He will attend The American University this Spring Semester and return to MacMurray next fall to complete his senior year. an One old statement that sounds like wives’ tale is actually a sci- entific fact. According to Comp- ton’s Pictured Encyclopedia, you really can tell the temperature by listening to the chirp of the cricket. Both field and tree crickets vary the speed of their chirps with the temperature. One can estimate the temperature by counting the number of chirps per minute, dividing by 4, and adding v4 UNDER THE DRYER a he If your taste tends toward the Country look of Burly Scottish tweeds, or the more urbane stylings including lustrous herringbone patterns of silk ’n wool... you'll find them here. There are even a few Spring patterns included in this group of magnificent coats. 38 23 regularly up to 45.00 Alab regularly up to 59.50 regularly up to 75.00 Lee Gerald’s HAPPY See NEW You ee 615 YEAR Next : HAIR | SPORTCOATS 40, Week ee 8 STYLISTS Roger Williams Highland Park ul ly eS 1D 3-3545 — Boa Every Bucy of Salo laalolelommol ate Set . 2.50, 4.00, 5.00 Color 7.00. Permanent Wave 10.00 & up AL: VACLOIA or. Long Sport Sleeve Long Shirts Selected group- of Imported cottons, luxurious brushed flarinels, and even a few Dacron & cottons. Many colors from which to choose. 688 Slaeks Plain front or pleated Knit Shirts in Italian twists, fine imported. worsted flannels, and British hopsacking. Belt loop or tabside models. 20% Off Sleeve Choice Banlon your favorite styling. cluded, popular or Orlon in full-fashioned Some cardigans inbut mostly in your pull-over model. B.S alle Lalrolate Mm wold < ID 2-3747 Open Thursday, Every Sunday December 31, 1964 Page 21 �Special Education Talk For Rotary The Rotary Club of Highland teaching handicapped children. He Park will hear Lanny Morreau at thus talks with authority when he about Distributive Special its Jan. 4 luncheon meeting. Mor- tells reau is a special education teacher Education, for he will give some at Highland Park High School. He background on how the handiCharles capped children learn and work in by introduced be will one program. Stunkel. This should prove to be a most U. of I. Grad. and educational proMorreau is a graduate of the Illi- interesting gram for the approximately one Normal. at University State nois From 1961 to 1964 he was a spec- hundred Rotarians who will be in ial education teacher in Wilmette, attendance. Za Testing At HPHS The Scholastic (SAT) and will be High School The a.m. given SAT to given at and SAT the Park p.m. from AT 8:30 will be to 6 p.m. is a three-hour is designed (AT) 9. will be given 1:30 Test Tests Highland on Jan. noon from The Aptitude Achievement to measure test. how well It a student has developed the verbal and mathematical skills needed to perform the academic work re- quired in college. The Achievement Tests are one-hour tests designed to measure a student’s level of achievement in a subject field. In addition to these two tests, the Writing Sample will also be given on this date. The writing sample is a one- hour essay writing exercise. It is given during the first hour of the afternoon session. Copies of the sample will be sent, ungraded, to the colleges the student designates. True by RECENT Winter Ball, sponsored Sister, Inc., was a swinging success. United Held in Order the of Cotillion Ballroom of the Continental Plaza, the evening benefited the radio-isotope project of the UOTS. Mrs. Max Bronner, right, was the Ball chairman and Mrs. Ben Feldman and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, center, were among committee members. 2 ; ve Since ROSBY the aaa FASHIONS STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 4th 33 % 7 50% 1949, the United Palsy Association research totalling Cerebral has supported more than $7,- 000,000. Chief targets have been the brain, the central nervous system, prenatal development and obstetrical practices. These are areas concerned with the health of future generations. To continue to make research gains against cerebral palsy, support the work of United Cerebral cago. Palsy of on January Give Greater Chi- 10. with ‘STIO ‘SHOTODUALVM on your come eh down ‘AUNLAINDS ORIGINAL walls? fo RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED S21IL DECOR WALL wondering what to put up ¢ CAR COATS CHESTERFIELDS SKI JACKETS JUNIOR DRESSES MISSY DRESSES Y2 SIZES SKIRTS COORDINATES PETITE DRESSES SLACKS STRETCH PANTS BLOUSES ROBES LINGERIE SWEATERS JUMPERS ACCESSORIES FRAMING quel LS; & Terrific Values on Winter Stock PICTURE ee | EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS CUSTOM JANUARY SPECIAL SALE!! — First Time ‘MAIDENFORM Ever BRAS & GIRDLES Chorale GIRDLE or PANTIE reg. Chorale LONG LEG PANTIE Choreography LONG LEG — 6.95 val. reg. 8.95 val. reg. PANTIE 5.95 Chansenette BRAS reg. 6.00 val. Chansonette CONTOUR BRAS reg. 6.00 val. val. $5.59 $6.99 $4.99 3 $4.99 2 = $4.69 Select Early While Our Stocks Are Complete! Rosby’s wish to take this opportunity to thank each and one for their kindness, cooperation and patronage during _ We shall strive in ‘65 to help make yours a HAPPY NEW LUSCIOUS COLORS Lime, strawberry, pale beautiful pastel shades so timely for right now down South. JOHN STEVENS, Page 22 blue, and YEAR. | butter-cup are the available in this smart wool, and those bright coolish days ROSBY S SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 INC. every 1964. HIGHLAND PARK Member—Highland Open All Day Wednesday STORE HOURS Park Chamber of Commerce TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers | 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND December 31, PARK 1964 �Henrie Special from the Bank of Highwood... EFFECTIVE JAN. 1st 1965 : yA oni 4 *in multiples INTEREST 0 ON NEW ONE YEAR ee Certificates of Deposits” of $1,000 up to $10,000 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Z Friday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. ve Tunas, 9 v 2 Wednesday—Drive up window only o 12. Other days,.9 ¢ Member Federa! Deposit ope n— insurance O High Corporation wood | Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 _ Thursday, December 31, 1964 Page 23 �‘many | Drama Class Hears ink an wi | The This is the link which can never be broken. Human progress depends on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis- 0 with PEC COLOR *-. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. e lecture Christian Scienc AE ‘torium, St. Johns & School Vine ioe eh et 2:2 a ieee No matter Everyone is welcome what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market from $1.50 from $10.00 ar at Under the Sponsorship of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park and with the cooperation of First Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield. + for Laproeess = 26. Seca $9.00 PP DVOCESS Shaeeee $11.00 3:30 P.M., Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. Admission Free ea ee Audi- Aves. $2.50 ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER AT High OS PERMANENTS member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Park right—only SHAMPOO & SET God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a In Highland 8:30 to 5:30 that’s Christian healing. Hear this public Link. CORNER poneny through Saturday an awareness of the presence and love of God. Many have seen its tangible evidence in the form of ‘“‘Humanity’s OPEN Carnival and the Wolf.” ‘Casual of the Keys” was presented by Bob Haire and Bill Stone. Linda Averman and Charles Eichler presented “Macbeth Murder Mystery” and “Take Her Up Tenderly” was acted out by Bob Eichberg, Marsha Cervetti and Tina Zimmett. The cutting was under the sponsorship of Shirley Nice, chairman of the drama dept. and was directed by Jane Dobkin, a senior. BUDGET per in thought — but it grows gradually into a deeper wisdom, lecture, Thurber A forty minute cutting of “Thurber Carnival’ was presented by the drama class of Highland Park High School Dec. 21 and 22. Eighteen members of the class and seven musicians presented six humorous Thurber stories. “The Unicorn in the Garden” was presented by Bob Eichberg, Rene Frueh, Bob Haire, Mary Michell and Randy Taradash. Suzann Dienner, Rene Frueh and Jim Rodgers played in ‘Little Girl place. Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park “LA NOTTI DI NATALE,” an Italian ehridmes play, diretted by Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, was president at the recent Sacred Heart Guild meeting at St. James Church, Highwood. The production concerned a family’s successful attempt to change the father’s disbelief in the story of Christmas. The play, done entirely in Italian, included in its cast, (left to right): Silvano Biondi, Mrs. Ezio Biondi, Lorena Bacci, Maury Lamberti and Mrs. Joseph Giannasi. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! HEALTH 4“ HAPPINESS M Just a reminder! We'll be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, January 5th and “ PEACE in 1965 (Appteun 6th ... to get ready for our semi-annual Sale, starting Thursday, January 7th. Edgar A. Stevens JANUARY CORSET SALE 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-0300 Enjoy Substantial Savings now on your favorite Bras, Girdles and Panty Girdles Bon Jolie Warners — Perma-Lift Youth Craft Maidenform Fashion Hour No Time for fancy ads Regularly Priced at $2.00 to $18.50 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Sale Priced at $1.69to $14.95 Jr. & Misses Sizes 5 to 18 Phone mn o-ctebeut Free at Page 24 rear Parking of store 492 Central Highland Corner 234-4840 Westminster & Bank Lane, Lake Forest Ave. Shopping is faster, easier, better in home town stores. Park Thursday, December 31, 1964 �—— THIS WEEK'S _| EDENS rooolig gwred eon 630 vernon avenue in glencoe GoopByve VE .5-0605.or ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking FRI.-THURS. Jan, controversial one of the ear 1-7 Eri; er Sun :00-5 30- 7 :40-10:00 cs Thursday, 6 :00-8 :00-10:00 Local Entrepreneur Will Bring Controversial Production To Area Deputy,’ BE COLOR by DE gk it has 253 been Oak the Shumlin, the but casting the Highland full control cently Knoll DELIVERY announced. to with New York Parker of the in take vroduction now New on the road, open- TONY a Sherwin ie R. Rodgers PRICESil Bring |. Your Rings and We Check Them Il. H. Jewelry FREE. In. SAT. 2 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only NEMEROFF JEWELERS JAN. e Carpets e Furniture “FLIPPER” - OPTICIANS Phone. Plus Cartoons 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. ury 1716 fot Tal iat- m elal- HELD Y> the Dr-S- Teles OVER © GUEST FOR COFFEE Saturday FREE CAR WASH Nothing to buy. Just ask us for coupon. North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1.—234-2106 or 234-2107 at 3 :45—6 :05—8 :30—10:45 thru Thursday Fri., Jan. 8th — “South Fri., Jan. 15th — “Becket” Discover Che Creasures at 7:00 & 9:35 Pacific” From Treasured Trifles . . . To Museum Treasures .. . They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp. A little out of the way, perhaps . . . slightly off the beaten path and several steps down but well worth your Ww Pes gs Fn A My Pag PPR ROAD Sunday at 2:15—4:45—7 :20—9:45 Monday ag gl” Me Nae wswwwwwww. ws i while. il 1630 Central St. Highland Park PARKING 31, TOWER ~. Friday at 1:20—3:45—6:05—8: :30—10 45 ORCHID December EDENS Friday, Jan. 1, (New Year's Day) thru Thursday, Jan. 7 — ONE WEEK — CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Thursday, lowest PRICES! 25) BE REYNOLDS -HARVEPRESNELL ca ern FREE the AT f Unsinkéare MOLY crown p ants PLENTY “OF at fat -1— parking REGULAR $1.40 1862 Ist cleaning PANAVISION"& METROGOLOR of their endorsement of drycleaning, and we are, continue providing you drycleaning in town. Try us today. i right ON M-G-M PRESENTS A LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN PRODUCTION ““““**eeeeee BE OUR Drycleaning i date the @vanston Skirts, i a price of the year. We will gladly furnish a free estimate so you can see what you save. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. pwwwvorowuvevuvuvevvuvvuvevewvwv* i Make e Rugs e Drapes now. You get our famous lux- SANITONE lh Delivery— Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 DIAMONDS recommends ee Hot, Feature Times: Fri.—2:20-4:20-6:20-8:25-10:25 Sat.—4:25-6:25-8:25-10:25 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 10)»be ts Oh) am @O18) 4 Platina Suits, Piping Cleaning Senp Mé NO FLOWERS oo. Gust Aema me! to Chilate fall Mr. Rodgers, who lives at the Oak Knall Terrace address with his two children, Lance, a Highland Park High School sophomore, and Jill, an Edgewood 8th grader, heads up Sherwin Robert Rodgers and Associates, food advertising and marketing agency in Chicago, Hollywood and New York. He recently returned from an extended trip behind the Iron Curtain, where, as a guest of the Rumanian and Bulgarian governments, he opened negotiations for future documentaries of those countries. We are proud our Sanitone resolved to with the best Fast, Prompt 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park He original This will mark Rodgers first venture as a legitimate theatrical producer, but he has been very active in recent years in the production of television programs and documentaries. At present he is engaged in the filming of two onehour documentaries in both East and West Berlin, starring Marlene Dietrich, and written by Rolf Hochhuth, author of ‘‘The Deputy.” Also planned is an in-depth study of the Mardi Gras, with Al Hirt as narrator and the script done by Nelson Algren, of “Walk On The Wild Side” fame. first in For re- York. ing in Toronto, and come cago in easy staves by the of this year. ID 3-0354 to 1 a.m. to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA and which Sat., Noon Sun., Noon assumes play New the Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. director, arose Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Herman difficulties closed plans York play They‘re Fresher ‘ Rodgers originally planned to coproduce Because L Fe plays of our time; will Rodgers, Terrace, Oe Better, most be vroduced in Chicago by Sherwin Robert debbie reynolds VE 5-4445 SHOWTIMES “The vag tony curtis 1964 Evanston, Illinois: Phone 869-9060 Antiques, Collector’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper, and bronze. For the things that you don’t need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. On Our Panoramic Wide Screen HOLIDAY GREETINGS ! ! “RIO CONCHOS” in Technicolor Starring—Stuart Whitman, Tony Franciosa,-Richard Boone, and introducing Two by nation and Wede Wagner Choice... and two by force — a mission that could drench . . . on four men stalking the Apache the whole Southwest in blood flames! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Rio Conchos” begins 7:21 and 9:30 Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—’Rio Conchos” begins 2-4-6-8-10 GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION Adult and Mature Young January 8—"A SHOT IN THE DARK” | Soon: “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Exhibit In Our lobby SERENE FLAX Page 25 �Where Highland to Worship Park ae HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 7:30 a.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. | Highwood LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. ° B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green’ Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. n DETAILING are members ert C. Swanson, Rev. J. S. Usry ined 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. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, astor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. red C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: am. BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 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 service: 8:30 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., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. The subject of the Bible Lesson is “God,” and the Golden Text is from Deuteronomy (6:4): “Hear O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord.” Correlative readings from ‘‘Sci- ence and Health with Key to the _Scriptures’”’ by Mary Baker Eddy include: ‘Having no turning to no other perfect Mind to guide the likeness of God, eternal, having that was also in Christ” (p. Page 26 other gods, but the one him, man is pure and Mind which 467). seated from left to right, architect; D. C. Palm, and Mrs. L. H. Williford; of the Deerfield Congregational Church; Robert are Mrs. standing M. Gesler, Bruce from Warnecke; Rob- left to right, are the J. E. Dickinson and F. H. N.S. Evangelical Free Church Plans Watch-Night Watch-Night Hour At 10:15 p.m. coffee will be served. The watch-night hour of worship and prayer will begin at 11:15 p.m. and continue past midnight into the New Year. This is an annual event to which everyone is invited. Congregationalists Plan _ Church Construction Date . building committee spent approximately three months interviewing architects. The Swanson firm, loDeerfield voted to proceed with acated in- Evanston, has been assochurch building program. This step ciated with many church projects Several of the months ago the members Congregational Church of was taken after an exhaustive study of the local congregation’s building needs. The study also investigated whether or not the financial resources of the local church were sufficient to provide a building which would adequately house the church program. The decision to proceed with construction of the building was based on positive results of the study. Members of the congregation voted to retain Robert C. Swanson as the architect for the project. Before making this decision, the in the Chicago area. Preliminary plans for the church building are now being developed and will be submitted by the building committee to the congregation in the near future. The schedule set up by the building committee calls for construction to begin in late spring or early summer. Worship services are currently being held in the South Park School on Hackberry avenue. The new church building will be located in southwest Deerfield South Park School. near ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.in. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. 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. How the First Commandment gives purpose and direction to human endeavors will be a central theme at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. . Congregational Church building to be constructed next spring committee: The watch-night at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY on December 31 will include three SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.. Lincolnshire. phases. Beginning at 9 p.m. the Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 young people will be featured in a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. songs and other musical numbers, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL followed by a 30-minute film, “The FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Harvesters,” a dramatic presentaPhone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 tion of the story of medical misp.m. | sions in the picturesque Himalayan Pakistan. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED ‘mountains of West FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Bible Lesson Topic Announced the new Lah OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. .Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. for planning Whipple. Annual Deerfield PLANS of the _BAHA’I field, Mrs. COMMUNITY, Richard Box A. McCurdy, Childrens’ Hour classes mecting, Sundays, 9:45 FieJdhouse. 88, Deer- secretary. and adult Fireside a.m... Jewett Park Plan Luncheon For N.S. Seniors The North Shore Seniors, sponsored by the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, will give a luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the Crown Room of the Temple building. Entertainment will be by Dolores Kotch (Mrs. Morton Kotch) of Glencoe, who was a winner of the Chicagoland Music Festivals at Lake County, Ind. She also sang over WIND Station, Gary, Ind. and belongs to the Honorary Opera Organization called AREPO at University of Illinois. She is music director for Hillel at University of Illinois. BEAUTIFULLY made Church cookies and at a DECORATED recent later delivered coffee meeting cans, collected throughout the year, were filled with home- of the Women’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian to residents of Lake County Home in Libertyville. Some of the women participating in the activity include (left to right): Mrs. John McGuire, chairman, Mrs. Hubert Branlet, Mrs. Chester Anderson, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Lester Laegeler, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Wilber L. Buchanon and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. Thursday, December 31, 1964 �Christian Science College Students Registration For Lecture Set For To Take Part In Sabbath Service Beth El Adult Studies Jan. 6 Sunday, Jan. 10 “Humanity’s Link With God” is the title of a public Christian Science lecture Sunday, Jan. 10. Geith A. Plimmer of London will be the speaker, under the sponsor- ship of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, with the cooperation of First Church of Christ, Deerfield. The lecture will take place in the Highland Park High School auditorium at 3:30 p.m. College will and take Solel’s college soul.” of services will of the They Jan. home give “college include Highland students imand Vivian Park, a 1. mind Banish student at Tufts University; Steve Graham of Glencoe, a student at Carleton College; and David Kallick of Glencoe, a student at Princeton University. Student Readers Judy Cohen, Maggie Koven and Barbara Bernstein, all of Highland Park High School, and Bob Loeb of New Trier High School will participate in reading the service. They are members of Solel’s Youth Group. Religious school classes at Solel will resume Jan. 2 and _ 3, after the winter recess. Serhoad To Open Meeting. Geith ter A. Mr. Plimmer served as in the Allied Forces during World War a minisin Italy, II and has rep- resented Christian Science in radio and television appearances over the British Broadcasting Company network. Once a schoolmaster in his native Australia and New Zealand, he later become a joint headmaster in England, until resigning to devote full time to the Chris_ tian Science healing practice. He currently on of the Board tour as of God abide in the same upon the same throne, utter the same speech, and proclaim the same Faith. —from A new addition to the faculty is Dr. Dora Edinger, who will instruct the course “Great Jewish Thinkers and Contemporary Jewish Thought.” |- the Baha’i Deerfield Baha’i Community, Sessions will be divided into two parts. The first half will be descriptive, employing the lecturediscussion method. The remainder of the session will be spent~in reading selected writings of Jewish authors. Writings Box 8& The Tropics 441 Central Highland _ Ave. (next The institute also offers the following courses “Understanding the Hebrew Language,” ‘‘Learn to Read the Prayer Book,’ “The Joy of Jewish Living,” Social Issues and Jewish Values and “The Deuteronomic Code.” In addition, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will conduct home study groups every Wednesday evening beginning Jan. 13 and will review two books during the semester. Mrs. Charles Alpert of Highland Park Prophets tabernacle, soar in the same heaven, are seated se- to Alcyon Park Theatre) 3 for 2 Sale of all our TROPICAL FISH . . . buy 2 of a Kind at regular price and get one more is chairman. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church gic, p.m “Serve eee Sisterhood”’ be the topic of the talk, which follow the 12:30 Reservations calling 6330. No may Sylvia matter p.m. be luncheon. made Goldgehn, what you want ID best market by 2- to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad tion your SPREE: will will place. sec- ID STORE 2-6848 ’ Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 Sunday—Noon to 4 P.M. (closed Wednesday and New Year's Day) Weekdays—Noon | a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here HOURS: to 8 P.M. — The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor a member of Lectureship First Church of Christ, in Boston, Ma‘s. r All the second for the World of the Scientist, a) humanity ) S IN LAKE FOREST with @ broken. Human progress depends on it. Sometimes, it’s only a whis- RR RMSE This is the link which can never be NEWLY LISTED LORRA LES is Hold Donald Wing Hathaway, executive director of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, will speak to the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Temple at its monthly open meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 5 at 1:30 Plimmer the Studies at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. for their for mester courses of the Jewish Adult Congregation students, holidays, pressions school in Sabbath Three the high part Registration Words per in thought — but it grows gradually into a deeper wisdom, an awareness of the presence and love of God. Many have seen its’ tangible evidence in the form of Christian healing. Hear this public lecture, ‘“‘Humanity’s Link. with God,” by GEITH A. PLIMMER, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Christian Science lecture Substantially built seven popular section, walking torium, St. 3:30 P.M., Under the of Christ, and with Church of Johns & Vine Aves. at Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965. Sponsorship of First Church Scientist, Highland Park the cooperation of First Christ Scientist, Deerfield. Admission Free « ‘SeP aerate et eae Thursday, ee lot in You will be surprised at the snaciousness from the front entrance hall to the floored storage area. Living room with fireplace and paneled twin bookcases flanking entrance to corner dining room. Cozy den, powder room and rear hall. Completely remodeled kitchen with lazy susan, dishwasher, disposal and bright built-in breakfast corner, and seads of cabinets for storage. Huge ‘16’ by 24’ master bedroom with walk-in wardrobes and own full bath. 2 excellent 16’ by 14’ family bedrooms, share 2nd full bath. Full dry basement with play area. Economical gas heat, 2-car attached, heated garage. Anxious owners bought another home and will include carpeting and draperies. $51,500 with excellent financing available. John Channer 760 In Highland Park High School Audi- room English Tudor on an attractively landscaped distance to schools, shops and loop trains. N. Western CE 4-2500 Ave., Lake Forest HI 6-6664 & Associates, Ine. 809 Oak Street, Winnetka HI 6-8370 Everyone is welcome December ees 31, 1964 Page 27 Ree ee �Church To Have Watch Night Service Watch Night gelical services at Congregational Highland Park, Evan- Church, will take place Thursday, Dec. 31 from 9:30 until midnight. Special music, with audience participation, and the showing of a movie “Outpost Berlin” will be part of the program. wy ae oe & | High school and college aged young people of the church will continue on through the night with games, refreshments and _ devo- tions. Howard Ira Leshtz LANDSCAPING °. Serving In Turkey | eS OO : FLD. CLAVEY RAVINIA U E of Highland Park High School, has Inc. keen selected as one of the 43 volunteers to be given In-country training in Istanbul, Turkey, following a one month training and at the Experiment selection process : ener: Established 1885 $f; Office and Nursery Vermont. weeks Last July at Robert he spent College | : NS CY six West ly : ody “< fe vnvercrout aecue cans FREE ESTIMATES ; < Road iin niches FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS = 2 Se NEEDSONE= WARDEN YOUR fers rae: VCR STOP STORE MOUSEIREES CCMA 447 Roger Williams i Store Deerfield where the group studied the Turk- ee SS EE Es — Deerfield in Istanbul A a 945-0035 in Putney, Living 2 NURSERIE Howard Ira Leshtz, 1960 graduate for International : Hours “1D 2-4387 — 1 PM. ‘til noon. 9 A.M. p.m.—Wed. Daily 8 a.m. SUNDAYS OPEN 46VE =. to 5:30 ish language and methods of teaching the latter as a foreign language. ot cae nt eet ee level, as well as giving evening courses for interested adults. He “Gazi can be reached Turkey.” in care of pale Soe sneer ASEMEN —Waterproofing CHIMNEY Steel LINERS for Gas ate, Conversion 2 less cost with a Policy H jomeowners Policy. Contact me today! ! 657° Thera Highland / 495 gl : ea) Aven’ Park Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 ace kk: Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park . Over 40 Years & Coolers Home and SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL 432-0042 WATER. CO. Highland Park Official Watch Member: 24 HOUR SNOW PLOWING emia ett LOTS PARKING: eats Jewelry ; 3-1938 ID Craftsmen Repair Watch Leading STREAM Dispensers PLOWING JOE & ED CERVAC’S PARK HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 RUBBISH Catch Basins and 3 Septic Tanks Pumped SNOW f eweters AVE., CENTRAL AND REMOVAL REPAIR d. e eeas ae MOUNTAIN =<" : GARBAGE NOW! SAFE © — NOT > SORRY : a WING’S TREE EXPERTS: JEWELER—WATCH LEM AVERY ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD Us! TRIMMING Are Hees Ahora ee ee OSES PI yh BBE 2: pe 1683 Deerfield Road THE Only Drink ai Saat JAY Call BE shades Pad PURE SPRING WATER home protection at : es NOW'S THETREES! TIME: TO FEED FEE z ie — OA At A Savings 2-4553 COMPANY Phone 432-2079 < ROOFING—Asphalt Coating 2: mA“ me To Shavings BRUNO DM. ORI _— ID EXPERTS : NES & Cleaned Repaired TREE icacakxing © ae Pane oe & FIREPLACES CHIMNEYS Stainless WING'S * SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN BONDED INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Tokat, Lisesi, Pasa Osman DISPOSAL EXPERTS TREE TUCKPOINTING English teaching Leshtz is now Designers R.R. Keep thi P = HOUR 24 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce tor for aft € tuture rererence. Phones: Rae. Ss | or 433-3780 STATE 945-3779 FARM(™)/|| HOME Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois L=seenee) | With Fosaie ma rena TO The PEERLESS IMPROVEMENT the CUSTOM WAY Means HOMES 11,673 yearly. contract) FAMILY AND 1550 Park Ave. a i A ID ¢ GIFTS vereiciet Cee FREE ADDITIONS ROOM 2-6800 JEWELRY GREETING CARDS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Gift Vol of HIGHWOOD Supervised ror ROOMS RECREATION Charles and ° BATHS PEERLESS HOME ONLY $3.80* per wk. Designed ° KITCHENS = ° (on Architect PEERLESS _ cau tS TOUCH Oo Pres. Gift Wrapping & Delivery 9190-12 Nase Tr Wedneadiy Fri 30-5: 9:30-5:30 M riday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Highland Park a cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! STATE ie ae A ae B i G UNITED TOWING affiliated E. Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring RUNDELL (also in home) - |454 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: c NG George | e - ID 3-0372 FARM Barber Pleasant ee Sh op site 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia ID 3-1217 CROSSROADS = SERVICE with SUNOCO HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 & 22 11 Skokie Hwy. 432-8880 Highland Park ID 2-6630 24-HOUR 24-HOUR EMERGENCY EMERGENCY SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE STATE FARM 6 EAM ‘Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Minis | sitesi is 9 Sight) Page 28 Thursday, December 31, 1964 �| ae os tea here The Thong’s the Thing! to go afoot whileat sea or in vacation land Mahogany trimmed with hemp ...in trimmed with hemp $11 patent... or all leather 3 by BERNARDO and Capezio Ee at | Briarwood aS trimmed with rope $10 se ... your store for the family SS 3 in Kid Brown Yellow Sprout Green - Orange Red White Black Calf Harness Pon White Calf Tan Saddle $10 for men — in harness $11 — . Black Red White Yellow Turquoise Lettuce e-2 Men’s int Sizes to 14 Women’s Sizes to 11 Thursday, December 31, 1964 =; $9 AA to E AAAA eee 2: £: : in Patent =o Orange Pink Blue Lilac and Brown Analine Highland Park Hubbard Woods to B Page 29 _ �Ice Skating Championships Scheduled For 2 pm Sunday If the weatherman will only cooperate, the City’s Ice Skating Championships will be run Sunday at Sunset Park, beginning at 2 p.m. The races will result in the winners being named champions of 1964 and 1965, since the races last will form the walls of the new club. opening. He expects portion is completed. few Kerbis is hopeful that the club will be ready for a February the north half of the building to be ready for play, while work on the south Membership applications have nearly reached the closing point, with only a left. Saturday AM Looking At be the official starters. Art Olson has been designated honorary judge. Stanley McKee, Ray Naegle, Dudley Dewey, Al Sonnenberg, Ron Finotti and Ed Greenwald will be the judges. Les Kelly and Jay Foss will serve as announcers, while Stanley Lind, David Joseph and Art Belanger will be scorekeepers. Mildred Walther will be the custodian of the awards. Ages Included Races will be held for all age groups, from five years through high school. The races will vary from 25 yards to four laps of the complete course. Prep League News Awards will be presented for first place (gold medals) second Even many curacy though school families are is out and vacationing, Leagues featured the closest scores of the day. and the Pistons remained unbeaten in Sixth Grade action. The Celtics also kept their Seventh Grade League record spot- TIME OUT With Art Belanger “Atta boy, Stan — go get ’em Bobby—look at that Snow run— who says Huarte isn’t a good quarterback? — How old is Groza anyhow?—wWouldn’t he look good with the Bears?—I wonder if Northwestern’s sorry to have lost Ara?—No, I don’t think Kemp is better than Blanda — how ’bout those Bills, huh?” I’ll wager you heard some of those comments at your abode over that long weekend we've just passed. Here’s a word of caution, though. Next weekend is liable to be even worse. Three bowl games on one channel on one day, wow and double wow! in the league, ‘with Oak-Park last.” Now I don’t mind the Oak Park last bit, but I do think this poor misguided soul should take another look at our Little Giants before coming up with a statement like that. (I’m writing this on Monday afternoon, hope the boys don’t let me down tonight at Grayslake.) * * bd The mailman brought me an envelope with the tell-tale mark of the Don Kerbis Tennis Club on it. It contained the K.F.I.K. haven’t a membership card to club. In case you figured it out, the initials worry about feeding hours he’s * out eRe him for ‘the playing. Sse, ER Oe a sc Here’s a little note to Coach Fred Dickman, I came across an article | ina newspaper ' from: a southern neighboring berg, which might be bulletin board material for you. The writer is from Niles, and says the following: “Highland Park’s Little Giants have 6’6” center Fred Lind, an all-league player as a junior, and Steve Glickauf, an all-state gridder, but not much else. The Giants will probably finish seventh Page 30 me for service with Sunday’s Ice ‘Skating Championships. It'll be a pleasure to serve — even if I was volunteered. Ba * Little Giants’ Terry Sedik and 2 Pistons 18, Celtics 12. Seventh Grade League Team Won CRY Eo EOE eae ee a 4 Lakers zZ Knicks : ROyals: brs baa ee Cana es Celtics 29, Lakers 14; Knicks 31, pavais Eighth Grade League Team Won ‘ ore Dick Emmerich, | Steve Glickauf re-| céntly were honored by the Chicago Tribune at an Awards Banquet at the Conrad Hilton. Each received a trophy and certificate in recogni- tion of his achievement in the 1964 Suburban Jack League * Secrest, * football * son of season. Mr. and first half any ac- ended : In the third quarter Steve Harris and Richie Greenebaum put on one of the best shooting demonstrations of the year as they matched basket. for basket and the period ended at 34 all. The final period was well played with both teams scoring from all angles and Ken Kilkenney, with five seconds left and his team two points down, sank a 24 footer as the gun sounded. In the first overtime period only Leading Lost 0 2 = 40. Lost 0 pitched 21 innings for the Illini with an earned run average of 2.14. Red Fell’s Guests. * to hit with the one basket was scored by each team, but in the second overtime less, while the Hawks made it three the Fell boys got off to a fast five straight in the Eighth Grade Divipoint lead which they didn’t resion. Scores and standings are as linquish. follows: Leading scorer for the Red Fel! Fouth and Fifth Grade League team was Steve Harris with 14 Team Won Lost Hawks 3 1 points while Ken Kilkenny led his Knicks 2 2 team with 12. Pistons 2 y ROValS cine Gh Ra eae 1 3 Barbers Down Grocers Hawks 12, Knicks 10; Pistons 11, Royals 0 i The pressing defense of Matt Sixth Grade League Maimen’s Barber Shop boys was a Team Won Lost much for the Sunset Pistons 4 0 ‘| little too Lakers .... Se 1 Foods team to overcome and as 2 CelICS Sa si. 2 2 result the Barbers easily beat the Knicks: 4.6 Be 9. z Hawks cece ses a 3 Grocery team by a score of 36-21, Royals: .:..2.: 4 Hawks 22, Royals 12: Lakers 30, Knicks 8; in the second game of the evening. 1 stand for Keep Faith In Kerbis. 2 He may not have his club up yet, Celties ict Shes Sees cone 3 36, Lakers 18; Knicks 35, Celtics 15; It’s almost as bad as being a golf | but he’s staying up nights thinking | Hawks 2 widow isn’t it, girls? I say almost of clever publicity gimmicks. Mrs. H. C. Secrest, of Burton avebecause at least when he’s playing OK * KS: nue, has been honored as one of golf he’s out of the house and out Thanks to Carl Hartmann for his the leading pitchers in Big Ten of your hair. You don’t have to: “army tactics” of “volunteering” Baseball for the past year. He three seem and in a tie at 18 all. such a high percentage of Saturday Morning League basketball players showed up at the Highland Park Recreation Center, play continued on a regular basis. The Fourth ana Fifth Grade SPORTS iors 51-48 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Prep League. The game started off very slowly with both teams being very cautious and taking only the very best of shots and the first quarter ended 9-8 with Mr. Junior leading the way. The second quarter saw both teams shooting more but they couldn’t |League John Smith, varsity swimming coach of Deerfield High. School, and Barry Golden, local sports- man, will be Red Fell’s Guests Saturday on the Red Fell Show on WEEF Radio. The show is broadcast live from the Fell Company of Central avenue, at 11:30 a.m. of Recreation, and Al Danakas, will year were cancelled by the uncooperative weatherman. The races are sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Board and the Park District of Highland Park. Many local sports enthusiasts will serve as officials se the events. Chester Skidmore, President of the Playground and Recreation Board, will serve as _ honorary referee. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Howard Copp, representing the Rec. Board, will be referees, along with Park Superintendent Dave Fritz. In the first overtime game of the year, Red Fell gave the crowd a great thrill in downing Mr. Jun- WORK ON THE NEW Don Kerbis Tennis Club on Old Skokie road, just north of the Deerfield road cloverleaf, is beginning to move along, with the erection of these large concrete slabs which Ted Cornell Jr., Frank Sordy]l, Wally Delhotal, Tony Schmieg and Ed Danielson will serve as clerks of the course. Carl Hartmann, Superintendent scorer for the winning team was Bob Sedik with 14 points followed by Sam Manfredini’s 10. Fred team Gualandri with paced 10 points. his losing : Swamp Oak Park Coach Don be run sophomore Highland. Park in heats with alpha- betical order determining the position of the contestant. The races will be open to Highland Park boys and girls only. If the weather doesn’t permit the races to be run Sunday, they will be rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 8. Varsity Swimmers Dunk Oak Park Taking Highland seven first places, the Park High School varsity swim squad dunked the Oak Park mermen 64-31 recently at the Little Giants’ pool. Taking firsts for the Giants were John Shimizu, Bob Baizer, Harry Hapeman and Pete Levy in the 200 yard medley relay. In the other relay contest the quartet of Tom Pape, Van Corwith, Bob Thomson and Baizer in the 200 yard free-. style relay. Other first placers for the Parkers were Bruce Stutzman, 200 yard individual medley; Thomson, 100 yard freestyle; Hapeman, 100 yard backstroke; freestyle; Bill and Snow, Levy, 400 yard 100 yard breaststroke. Wilmot Jr. Highs Breeze To 59-24 Win At N’Brook Wilmot, using a well balanced scoring attack, breezed past brook 59-24 last Friday. Al Cohen’s North- Bluejays hit for a blistering 51 per cent from the floor to win their second game against one defeat. Dedrick of Northbrook opened the scoring, but baskets by Miller and Schwartz gave Wilmot the lead. Park Huskies, 58- The teams traded baskets and the first quarter ended 8-8. In the sec- recently, in the local pool. The Little Giants won both re- up downed 37, Davis’ from will Coach Sophomore Tankers mermen place (silver medals) and first, second and third places in preliminaries (ribbons). If the amount of entries exceeds seven in any one event, the race the Oak lays as the quartet of Mark ond quarter Cohen juggled the line- Bohn, Mike Shoemaker, Mark Ziv. and Dave Knapp captured the 200 yard ‘'medley relay. The foursome of John Carlini, Sam Lawton, Doug Smith and Knapp garnered the 200 yard free style relay. Other winners for the Giants were Dave Smith, 150 yard freestyle; Jay Schlicting, 100 yard individual medley; Keith Harris, diving; Ziv, 50 yard butterfly; Bohn, 50 yard backstroke; and Smith, 300 yard freestyle. in an attempt combination. Miller, time points Wilmot lead. in to find Paced took Miller the first a winning by guard Bob. a 24-10 half contributed 11 half. In the third quarter Kirk Gustie took over one of the post positions and sparked the Jays throughout the remainder of the game. Wilmot’s man to man press led to many interceptions and easy baskets during the final two periods as they outscored Northbrook 35-14. Guard Bob Miller 13. points. Thursday, paced all December scorers 31, with 1964 �Giants Win Opener 59-50 The Over Grant; CHOOSE With Fred Lind’s record tying 37 points leading the way, Highland Park’s Little Giants won their opening round game against Grant last Monday night by a 59 to 50 score in the Grayslake Holiday Basketball Tournament. Kozuch of Dundee host Lacked Selection! Delivered & Stacked 1 Ton 2 Ton Oak or Maple Mixed Birch- $16 $16 $17 $18 $20 $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0027 in the DOLLAR$ + SENSE games. over Largest Maple-Oak Other opening round wins were turned in by Niles East (65-63 over Round Lake) and Glenbrook North (64-54 YOUR FAVORITE Lind’s 37 points, 27 in the last half, tied the record for most points scored in a tourney game. The record had been held by Bob Miller, the high scoring former Round Lake standout. He scored 37 last vear in a tourney game. Lind’s 18 field goals set a new tourney record. The old record was 15, set ’*62-’63 Shore's Dry Fireplace Wood Lind Scores 37 by Rich North Grayslake). ---. JOHN wo SIO) DIDN'T DID Practice The Little Giants were cold in their game, and Coach Fred Dickman attributed the poor first half to the long layoff the holiday vacation has caused. Dickman said the Little Giants had only practiced for a few minutes since game, Dec. 18, against Oak the last Park. In the second half, with Lind playing alert basketball for the first time, the Little Giants moved into a commanding lead. The score had been tied at 24 all at half. With Steve Glickauf and John Newman playing good floor games, the Giants mcved steadily away from the Bulldogs of the Northwest Suburban League. Grant was the defending champion in the tourney, winning last year’s final contest from Deerfield. Glickauf hit four follow Lind in Giants. Jerry field goals to scoring for the Carl had seven points. An oddity of the game was the fact that the Little Giants could manage only three of charity tosses. Grant was worse, hitting on eight of 23. Alan Killoran, with 14 six even “Save TODAY ‘account with Photo by Ron Salyards The Little Giants.beat 59 to 50. was high The the man Little winner Deerfield winner points, (ten feet off the ground) champion ball through Grant the rim. Hours: in the opener Fri. Nite Mon., Tues., ‘Thurs., 5:30 to Saturday Fri. 9 to 4 8 © Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon for Grant. Giants of game were the evening to Lake last night, advancing Saturday defending to stuff the your | START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! | TWO HAND DUNK by Little Giant Fred Lind brought a large crowd at Grayslake to a standing cheer, as Lind leaped over the basket . open soon! for TOMORROW'S luxuries . Highland Park Savings & Loan meet Forestwith and Loan Association the PHOTOCOPIES to the final game at 8:30 p.m. FIREPLACE LOGS ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS ° Reports ¢ Music ¢ Manuscripts © Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 1806 Waukegan Rd. WL 5-0300 Deerfield 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!- Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under % Metered 24 Hour cover. TO OUR FRIENDS FUEL OIL Service + SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. Highland A bright new year looms before us... and we sincerely hope that it brings success to you’ and your'loved ones in every field of endeavor. We are most Park NEW YEAR’S DAY DINNER MODERATELY PRICED CHILDREN’S PORTIONS NOON - 10 P.M. i grateful new year. NEW YEAR'S EVE ‘CELEBRATION (. 3 9.75 per person Dundee @ Rd. WHEELING Reservations: 537-5800 EARLY DINER’S SPECIAL §~@ P.M. OPEN Thursday, December patronage and look forward to serving you in the. GALA GOURMET DINNER CHAMPAGNE FAVORS NOISEMAKERS ENTERTAINMENT for your continued 31, 1964 7 DAYS @ 7 INTIMATE ROOMS RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ° ID 2-4551 fl - Page 31 �The Lake County Women’s ORT Launches Second Edition Of Directory BUDGET CORNER 50 OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is launching its ‘Project E.P.I.C.” for 1964-65. The 1200 members of ORT in Highland Park and Deerfield Monday through Saturday that’s right—only $2.50 for SHAMPOO & SET 8 fo ee BEPVPINEINT COLOR: ee ee SI Soe will from $1.50 aS their efforts to pro- This will be a bigger and better from $10.00 1 PrOceSs og fel ek ee PODIG OSS otek ase he ts combine duce a Directory and Ad-Book which will be presented at the elegant Beaux ORT Ball in June, 1965. “second edition” rectory which was of the ORT produced Di- a few years ago. The complete listing of names, addresses and phone numbers of every Lake County Region ORT member, as well as a very large number of Highland Park and Deerfield businesses made it a household necessity. The wide use of the book and the continued requests for a current ORT Telephone Directory prompted Lake County Region to undertake this project again. $9.00 $11.00 ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER Proceeds from this endeavor will support the E.P.I.C. (Earning Power | Improvement Courses) phase of the world-wide ORT program of vocational education. Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Many members of ORT will be involved in the success of the proj- Clemance! of CHILDREN’S ect, under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Klotz, region president, Mrs. William Firestone, region special projects chairman, Mrs, Ira Baker, region E.P.I.C. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin Friend, region Patron Chairman, Mrs. Har- old Schechter, region Park Ad chairman. chairmen are Mrs. Highland Chapter E.P.I.C. Arthur Lipsky, Bob o’Link; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Braeside; Mrs. David Kaplan, Deerfield; Mrs. Leon Meyer, Idlewood; Mrs. Howard Carasik, Northwood; Mrs. Paul Paradise, Ravinia; Mrs. Ralph Romberg, Ridgewood and Mrs. Alvin Lerner and Mrs, Leonard Rotblatt, Wildwood chapter. S.F.A.C. Notes All Suburban Fine Arts Center classes will be in session starting Monday, Jan. 4, 1965 following holiday vacation. There are still openings available in some classes. Painting classes are available Monday afternoon, all day and evening Tuesday, and all day and evening Wednesday. Thursday morning and afternoon are devoted to sculpture classes and children and young people’s art classes are available after school Friday, and all day Saturday. Ballet classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Friday is open to all members who would like to use the Local Artist Directs New Chicago Gallery John R. Bogardus, vice president and general manager of Chicago’s Ambassador East and West, an- nounces the opening of. Ambassador Gallery—located in the lobby of The Ambassador West. The gallery was conceived and is directed by Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree drive who is an artist and a teacher in the Highland Park area. This month Mrs. Singer has selected a number of works by Zora Du Vall, who was born in Czechoslovakia and moved to Lake For- est in the spring of 1963. Miss Du Vall was formerly a member of the Art Faculty at Coe College and the State University of Iowa. She has paintings in the permanent collections of three major midwest Art Museums-the Joslyn in Omaha, the Nelson Gallery—Atkins Museum in Kansas City, and the Des Moines Art Center. Her paintings have won four First Place Awards at major art fairs-North Shore Art League, 1963, the Bonniwell Art Fair, Milwaukee, 1963 and 1964, and the West Burton Place Art Fair in Old Town, 1964. studios to paint or sculpt without instruction. Paula Natkin is having a one man show in the gallery of the Esquire Theatre in Chicago from Jan. 3 to Jan. 16. Carl Verburght received the $200 purchase prize of the Milwaukee Journal at the Thirtieth Salon of Art in Madison, Wis. WEAR Year-End Winter Clearance at The Style Shop Begins Thursday, December 31st VALUE 20% to 50% Off Regular Prices! Girls’ — Boys’ COATS, SNO SUITS & SKI JACKETS Toddler thru pre-teen sizes toddlers thru pre-teens, DRESSES boys thru 12 Regularly priced from $15 to $40 25% OFF Special Thru pre-teens GIRLS’ SWEATERS Plaids, Velvets, Wools 33-1/3% OFF 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Group! GIRLS’ and PRE-TEEN SKIRTS Special SPECIAL GROUP! GIRLS’ Values to $10 Group! Long & Roll-up sleeves BLOUSES sizes thru pre-teens GIRLS’ and PRE-TEEN SLACKS Cotton & long sleeve knits BOYS’ SHIRTS ALL BOYS’ CORDUROY and LINED PANTS sizes thru 12 25% OFF 50% OFF 20% Reduction! 20% OFF 20% OFF For this Sale . . . CASH ONLY!! Open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, Friday ‘til 9 The Style Shop We 507 Central Deliver Highland Avenue Park Ut Winnelka S Mahland Park 4° Tlinna Hart ID 2-6944 Page 32 Thursday, December 31, 1964 �gna ai Wer in Padiions: WH Play Bonof Lester Sip Exchange Grant Hospital The Benefit Committee The benefit concert is a total hos- pital project with the Benefit Committee composed of representatives from all of the hospital. Members of the committee will represent the Board of Directors, the Woman’s staff, the Nurses’ Alumnae Association the Fischmann Foundation. the medical and Sponsor boxes for the evening have already been sold out, but Patron boxes are still available as well as excellent seats throughout the house. Additional information may be oktained from Mrs. Carl K. Solander, 2350 Lincoln Park West, Chicago 14. WB. MZ deague Wedding Boyd : Vea The best of wishes— To the best of people... ents Our HAPPY P Dit Mr. Luncheon Asha In .a lovely harvest setting of|of honor and bridesmaids included rose-red mums, wheat and red oak Karen Hess; Kathy Moore, an Alleaves, Miss Lesley Jones became pha Zi Delta sorority sister; Virthe bride of Austin M. Boyd of ginia Smith, and the bride’s cousMonmouth, Ill., son of Mr. and in, Margo Kasch, from San Diego, Mrs. Harmon Boyd of Woodbury, Calif. Their matching gowns were Conn. The November 28 ceremony of autumn rose velveteen, cut to was read in Trinity Episcopal match the bride’s dress, with Church by the Rev. Donald Jones, matching hats and they carried pink who is the bride’s brother. Their elegance carnations and ivy, also parents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery in a cascade. Jones, 1655 Eastwood avenue, HighA Theta Chi fraternity brother land Park. of the bridegroom, George RehGiven in marriage by her father, field, served as best man, and ushthe bride chose a candlelight silk ers included Ron Henning; Gene Deeks Carroll; and Bob peau de soie gown overlaid with Moulder; Alencon lace, fashioned with a McLaren, all Monmouth College Watteau train. Her illusion veil was friends of the bridegroom. caught to a matching cap and she Mrs. Avery Jones selected aqua carried a cascade of white roses alencori- lace and chiffon for her and stephanotis. gown, and the bridegroom’s mother Mardi Jones was her sister’s maid chose green and blue silk brocade. of Grant Hospital is excited over the early response to their recently announced presentation of The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Herbert Von Karajan will conduct the orchestra in their only evening performance Monday, Feb. 1, in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Auxiliary, Hones, and Mrs. Austin M. Customers! NEW YEAR! Boyd Meeting The regular open meeting of the North Suburban B.M.Z. Service League will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Borowitz, 115 Park avenue, Glencoe, Illinois Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 at 12:00 o’clock noon. A Continental Luncheon will be served, prepared by the members of the Board, who are well known for their ‘Gourmet’ Dishes, and recipes will be exchanged. Cards and Mah Jongg guests are afternoon. Mrs. Sam is President will invited Beer to follow, and join that in of Highland of the B.M.Z. Park Service League. The group supports the Jewish Home for the Aged of Chicago, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Charles Podolsky of Highland Park is Chairman of the day. Help defeat the threat munism by buying U. S. We Wire Flowers Anywhere! of comBonds. 653 LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 Effective January 1, 1965 We Will Pay = “On All Savings Accounts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of tightand Park Our 66th Year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Thursday, December 31, 1964 ° 513 Central Ave. Page 33 �SOCHSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSSSHSSHSSHSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSSSHSSSSHSHOHSSHOESSSOSSSig: @& 645 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK : ee @-. THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMOBILES. By Floyd Clymer. Foreword by Eddie Rickenbacker. Over 500 photos. A colorful picture history of the pioneer automobile companies and their unforgettable early cars. Filled with rare and unusual photos, jokes, cartoons, songs, facts and figures. Orig. Pub. at $5.95....2........- BEER eile Ears 7 oe Only 2.98 @ @ @ HIGH IRON. A Book of Trains. By Lucius Beebe. The magnificence of steam and steel in 200 of the finest shots of railroading from the Antelope in 1848 to the Super Chief, with a glossary of railroad terms, usage and slang. Orig. Pub. at $6.00. Only 2.98 @ aa @ = lighting, accessories, etc. furnishings, % T @ * Power. By @ —1908 Bat @ the 50 year ae et sae guide ® P4 . American of startling and from So than at identification 450 $7.50 Rea photographs ES Gary thet dramatic 9 e 7 iene in ware” full — at ene Ee Only indians and Soldiers: ‘By Don Russell; The ee @ tions ae F @ @ ee bg ‘ @ % @ a= 4 << : + @ ; ® ® & e Ce s @ @ e of the peoples 400 Flowers Falcon Platt. in Full Here in a fully annotated than 1,000 © sources and separate allusions. VANITY eric Bradlee. 1920's and rhymes Pub--ot edition containing information as to family, ‘ LOM — original, variations, 31C.00r ig: Only 3.95 FAIR. Ed. by Cleveland Amory & Fredcontaining 141 stories, articles, poems and features with 544 pictures in black & white and full color by and about the greats in literature, the theatre, Hollywood, art, music, sports, public life and society high and low. A mammoth 914"x12V%4" volume, Pub. at $10.00... ses neces Only 4.69 SPORTS AND CLASSIC CARS. By Griffith Borgeson & Eugene Jaderquist. More than 70 American and foreign cars with their complete histories and characteristics of design and performance; more than O photos in color and.black and white. oT Beer ol Sali g Oia] 0 Drneres Aeetnat Sepa Ree nmi y Raren sere Only 4.95 WALTER CHANDOHA’S. BOOK OF KITTENS AND CATS. Here, in over 240 superb photographs is the cat as siee3i Skanbag Pc lle pad pest ene animalie photographer. Laroe format 82x11. (21S3 es bd ay Sew 1 Gapeta sa | 9 apg Ine neg es ea EE EK Only 3.95 ied A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN @ INDIAN. By Oliver La Farge. With 350 illustrations in~ @ cluding many full color plates. The foremost authority @on the American Indian relates their story from the © time of the arrival of the first white men to the present in a handsome 914x124 volume full of rare and @ fascinating pictures. Orig. Pub. at $7.50....Only 3.95 & SINCE 1895 and places McCALL’S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE: A Guide up-to-date, realistic and comprehensive volume giving correct form for: letter writing, invitations, parties and presents for all occasions, travel, table manners and settings, weddings, tipping, forms of address, etc. Pub. at $4.9 x Dee Only 2.98 acs es aie of our time Color, are from 400 wild Paintings flowers | Ten Great Sint: F lays. Illus.fe by Alice Martin SHAKESPEARE Pr Intr . artin ovensen. Introd. b on thrie. A f traordinary 4 itt ee ‘ct oh f dazzling elegance containing the complete texts of Shakespeare’s masterworks: Macbeth, Hamlet, Romeo & Juliet, Julius Caesar, Henry V, etc. Large type. Size’ 834x11Yq. Pub. at $15.00... by of THE TREASURY OF eeececceeeeeees Only 5.95 ANGLING. By L. Koller. geographical range, the na- the \ ARES on fishing. of of tips on technique, life cycles on every important game fish, plus Reg. Ed. anecdotes Pub. at and $16.95 Pom. stories. —iphttan ta ce Satay os | pbaiedte tgs traehn eat. mes S49.0557. ees 4 Only 6.95 cee Only 7.95 THE TREASURY OF THE GUN. By Harold L. Peterson. A gorgeous volume with hundreds of magnificent Full Color Photos, rare prints & drawings covering the history of the gun from gunpowder to magai 500.0. i 7.95 Pub. at $15.00....Only 81/2x1134. Pub. arms. . SizeSize 8142x1134. zine 5 : ; [- R ws OF as books informative most one Thousands : nee | oe MERICAN ; INTERIOR DESIGN. The Traditions AMERI GOLDEN BOOK OF FACTS AND FIGURES: A Treasury of Information on Hundreds of Subjects. By NE TREASURES IN THE KREMLIN. 120 Photo§#9raphs in Fuil Color. A fabulous collection representing Baad posi eo tate oe a eter Precis p , regalia, s housed in fone of Europe’s oldest museums, The Armoury of the Mm Pub. Kremlin. Size 1012x12Y%4. at $17.50 sarcnesnaowscnencsanraransasecrecseantensesnnteaes Only fMlively history of automobiles Ses, drivers, contests, MMPub. at $7.50. in Pull Color. A nae models, etc. pe ec ecceeceeeeeceneeneeeeeeee Only 2.98 REMBRANDT: ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS. A large (914x122) deluxe volume containing 55 superb reproductions tipped in by hand so that they may be removed for framing. The genius of the artist is made evident by the pictures accompanying the text. PUB? OR S20.0 . i ts he eg Only 9.95 GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS: As Good Today As Yesterday. By Helen Lyon Adamson. With 81 drawings by Fred Harsh. Out of the nostalgic past and an old New England collection, come these practical and delightful hints for every imaginable thing around the house; cooking, cleaning, sewing, first aid, painting, gardening, canning, repairina homes and furniture, etc. Pub. at $9.95........ Only 3.95 cna Sl ip icra Sethe telle animals, oar cathe ach ee Pub SMALL ANTIQUE SILVERWARE. By C. Bernard Hughes. With 249 photographs of individual pieces. An authoritative, reliable guide for the collector and dealer on every category of small silver Pieces; jugs, bowls, vases, snuff boxes, taper holders, inkstands, toys, salt-cellars, buttons, etc. O14. Fated? (2 alto) Are 1849) 0 Mebane eo eevee sooth Only 2.98 a peer from earliest days, the MH foxt fads, changing pictures in color. Exciting t 9.95 VETERAN AND VINTAGE CARS. By Peter Rob- ™erts. 300 large photos, with 32 pages B. M. Parker. 500 of information gbout every cncaiianie <atibject ror mammals to money, weights & measures to rivers and Bee a — Bo a ie ee weather, optical — sions, plants, U.S. presidents, numerals, etc. Size 7V/x 10%. Pub. at $5.00 ; Oniy 1.98 bove ye ard oirle. jeocer insects, regional GE S500 sor — re oe coe A ney ea ae apt ps at nntibetae Seca customs, Phy iustroted ape ee inventions, etc. as Ss Only MERRY ADVENTURES OF ROBIN Hood, Will Scarlet, Little John, Allan & the other Sherwood Forest adventurers enchanting presentation. Vivid text by Over 100 Full Color Illus. by Benvenuti. Pub. at $5.00. ie : 2.98 HOOD. Robin Dale and all in their most Howard Pyle. Only 2.98 AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS. By Jules Verne. New, enchanting translation of the fascinating chronicle of Phileas Fogg by George M. Towle. Over Ue ee Fe AS eed Only 2.98 BOYS’ LIFE TREASURY. A Selection of the best stories from Boys’ Life, the official magazine of the Boy Scouts of America. 75 great stories and accounts of adventure, detective thrillers, scorts and humorous pieces in a large handsome, beautifully illustrated gift book that will delight every boy. 480 pages. UDG: pany eee eee ce ee Sin eat Only 2.98 @BSOOOSHSHHSSSHSHSHHHHOHHHHHSHSSSSSHHSSHHSHOHSHSSHOHSSOHHOOOHOCOEOOLLECECEE 34 to Modern Manners. By Margaret Bevans with the Edit f McCall’ ine. IMus. : by M. : Vasiliy... iliu. An | Magazine, McCall Ors ot & Park Dis- 4. ‘i Women’s Recreation Night p.m. Men’s basketball will resume league play in a doubleheader at Wilmot Jr. High beginning at 7:00 ~ Page Jan. at 7:30 and Developments of Domestic Design from Colonial . Times to the Present. By Meyric R. Rogers, Curator, Decorative and Industrial Arts, The Art Institute of Chicago, A superbly illustrated volume with 235 pictures of which 39 are in full color depicting whole rooms as well as individual pieces of furniture, tapestries, clocks, silver, glass and earthenware and other furnishings as well as interior designs and floor plans, described fully with authoritative text. Size 834''x iP ane Origen Pub, Ot <b 20:00 .0— on eS Only 5.95 more fm Moscow The great best-selling cavalcade of the 1930's SHORE HOMES OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. By C. Jones. Over 300 Photos in Full Color. The first complete survey of the historic homes of the 34 presidents from majestic Mt. Vernon to Gettysburg and Hyannis Port. Unique treasury of Americana, with interior scenes showing furniture and accessories, accounts of the style of life in hardy frontier cabin, Southern plantation or Main Street Victorian mansions. 834x1114. Pub. at $13.95....0..-2..22 2. Only 5.95! ORS Deerfield will begin trimming off the holiday bulge on Jan. 6 at Shepard Jr. High PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. By V. J. Stanek. Over 1,000 remarkable photos from all over the world, 16 plates in full color. A large 614 page volume full of fascinating pictures and amazing facts tracing animal life from one-celled creatures to the familiar insects, reptiles, birds and domestic and wild animals. Pub. at $10.00....Only 4.95 Ub the Adult Paddle Tennis at Shepard Jr. High will resume on Monday, Jan, 4, at 7:30 p.m. as well as the Men’s Recreation Night at Wilmot Jr. High. BNorth America, shown actual size in beautiful true-to- fj prints Hundredsand of| drawings. Full Color ThePhotos by George Silk pilus rare most beautiful and life full color, with detailed descriptions and with full CLASSICS OF THE SILENT SCREEN. A Pictorial Treasury. By Joe Franklin. With over 400 rare photos. A nostalgic look backward at great films and glittering personalities of filmdom’s silent age. ule at ag Bilsoni emma Be . S.A Geant optabant duet Only 2.98 Be = Pegs Rickett. Dorothy Law: By THE ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE. Introd. & Notes by Wm. S. & Ceil Booseayig. Over oo illus. by Caldecott, Crane, Greenaway, Rackham, Historical Woodcuts. The complete text and Parris illustra- eo Writers, 3.95 e @ ® © the color. e nee ‘ Na By ife: Eaton; Robert By Guns: Adams; N. Dodge; Folklore & Songs: By B. A. Botkin; Gallery of Art: By Clarence P. Hornung. Beautifully illustrated| with drawings, paintings, engravings, historical maps, -documentary art, old prints, woodcuts, lithographs, | representing such artists as Remington, Russell, Catlin, Borein, Bodmer, Rota si ag: sith a Over 600 ages. Size 834x . Handsome binding. Pub. at 452 6 sips e aE aE a MTS Saco SY Only 9.95 : e poi® @ e P= By WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA. Ed. by H. W. THE BOOK OF THE AMERICAN WEST. Ed. by Jay Monaghan. The most magnificent array of historical fact, legend and lore about the West ever as-. sembled in one volume. Actually 10 books in 1 volume: Opening of the West: By Dale Morgan; Transportation: By Oscar O. Winther; Treasures: By Oscar Lewis; @ & @ MANKIND. 8.95 a chee Only 3.95 including Sete OF neues ee Only of plane @: oyne Sora; “Cowboys ‘ond Horges: By Ramon, @ NORTH DELUSSCEds @ 2. color. A portrait in action pictures of ‘‘Bennington eS, WORLD a sae John Steinbeck, B. De Voto, E. B. White and 76 outstanding photographers. Handsomely printed & bound volume, size 1014x114. Pub. at $20.00 Only 9.95 the Wright ke scholarship. -81/x1134”. esas, aus tapes throu h i isti i ghout the world as described by 35 distinauished 7 * . writers like Joyce ¢ ary, Irwin Shaw, Bruce ¢ atton, ae Air illustrated J inBarret. Over 200 items i listings and authentic marks. A reliable to the more Pub. eo ; span on 9286 magnificent photographs of which 240 are in full BENNINGTON POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. By Es) ee a o¢ as . 400 . History : ter ichard many ron sdno Se ~cluding ee Caidin. ohink $000 ® } Martin . Pictorial to soccer the rocketphcehines. planes of today a ie * FORCE: Sortie OO THE photos. The first complete history of the U.S. Air Force covering taa = AIR ee of the Pease epond MS Bid ro Batty! centuries in a splendid volume of pictures with a tex [Editors & Photographers of HOLIDAY magazine. With 2.98 at $7.95........ Only THE PAGEANT OF PAINTING: From the Byzantine to Picasso. By D’Epezel and Fosca. Nearly 250 illus., | 110 in Full Color, many Full Page in size. The ( nan Mireflecting the best of modern color schemes, reupholstering, Pub, by trict will resume activity beginning SAVE THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Ed. by Alice Winchester G the Staff of Antiques Magazine. Profusely illustrated. Outstanding authoritative articles on ceramics, furniture, glass, silver, pewter, architecture, prints and other collecting interests. GifYo Maggel cl | 2 Macae = | east | 19 Sis ge Wop atc rer roma Only 3.49 PAHs with 48 in Full Color. A splendid pictorial guide with rooms designed by America’s foremost decorators and ideas for every type of room. Many ; pointers on buying, @ _materials, THE PORTRAIT: The Emergence of JOHN F. KENNEDY. By Jacques Lowe. A large pictorial, intimate chronicle of the late President and his family — his childhood, student days, service in the Navy, politics and public office, his marriage and inauauration to the Presidency. A book of superb photographs to treasure through the years. Size 834x114. Origs- Pubs at $8 955 eee ee eee Only 2.98 DECIllus. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BOOK OF HOME ORATION. By Mary L. Brandt. More than 300 . @ he ; es, Adult Recreation Programs sponsored Tuesday evening will find volleyball enthusiasts gathering at Shepard Jr. High at 8:00 p.m. SAVE e ak © SALE @ SERVING THE GREAT AMERICAN WEST. A _ Pictorial History from Coronado to the Last Frontier. By James | @ D. Horan. 650 illustrations with many in color with| @_~+text comprising a comprehensive account of the West -as it actually was. Orig. Pub. at $10.00. Only........ 4.95 gee — To Resume Jan. 4 The SAVE @ @ At Park District COOLS OOOO COOOO OOO OOOOH OOS OOO OOO OS OOO OOOOLOOOOOOOSOMOOOSOOOOOCOELOEE® —<- BOOK Adult Programs p.m. Adults of the community who are seeking enjoyable recreational activity are invited to join their fellow Deerfieldites in one of these fine programs. Further information may tained by calling the Park office at WI 5-0650. be obDistrict Eye Safe ty Perh ernaps your 2 LENSES 1 glasses SAFETY from should pro te ct your to have eyes injury. Sun SAFETY glasses LENSES. Ss walt can lon also be made with Safety glass in autos : . I We would like to have more people wear glasses protection with as well SAFETY glass for as correction, ee: DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue.,; Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood IDAve:2-7134 Highwood PURCHASING ARLE | S ¢ STEM? e PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS LABLE hg ~ B ° U ring es Li Ss Your ak Electrovoice phar Of st Utak veing Components oar For A f Altec. Lansing Bell - G.E. Weathers Harmen Kardon Package fer Quotation) WE WON'T dyecir 5 Ea VALUESTO $22.50 9000000000000 \ 2 ( h ar A lers BE meee VM UNDERSOLD! FREE... } Mire-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| beautifully illustrated. Glaser-Steers Shure Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 re of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC- 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ‘Open Thursday & Friday Evenings Thursday, December 31, 1964 f 4 �| CERTAINLY HOPE YOU'LL READ THIS! ! We all know there are a lot of special sales and special buys advertised in the paper. Some of these are legitimate — no question. In that connection, this special sale is one of those. You see, | bought some of the close-out 1964 Frigidaire products. You know FRIGIDAIRE. It’s good! | know that too! And the extra thing | know is that what | bought them for makes this sale the JOHN Model BOSSELLI special FDS-13T-2 (13.24 cu. ft.) FEATURING : ... 100-lb. zero zone Freezer. ¢ Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. buys are gone, Model FEATURING . . . FEATURING * Cook- Master, automatically! controls * Oven wide, is 23” Deep-shelf 1 storage oven holds — 4 even ° New, ing recessed, ARE So see ... while there’s storage drawer * Big 404-lb. freezer! are just-right dry. Hook flow- GENERAL A LOT OF REASONS WHY HERE ARE SOME AMONG , * 4 full-width shelves! * Porcelain enamel cabinet liner. Ba - ' top. OF : ... FEATURING drying wear and tear. °J Easy reach, no-stoop lint screen vgitton ; UFD-12 (11.55 cu. ft.) ¢: Automatic:: Dry — shuis- dryer: off clothes these a selection. Model * Speedier Flowing Heat. Ends line- ull width i is, when FEATURING... when * Dial any surface cooking heat. °F us now The only thing Model DIAG cepul one-piece It’s LEGITIMATE. 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Page 35 �Hospital Changes Heating-Cooling Teachers Post Key Win To Stay Tied "Take a look, it's a great home, and we’d like to show it to you!” With Hardw’men Systems In Rooms Village Hardware and the Deerfield Teachers posted decisive wins. and remained undefeated in the Deerfield Basketball League. The east wing of Highland Park Hospital is undergoing a revamping of the heating and air conditioning system. Closed convectors are being The Hardwaremen on the strength of Ron Finotti’s 19 points, subdued a stubborn Javcee five 6247 to remain in first place by a half game. The Jaycees came up with their best effort of the season and challenged the Hardwaremen throughout the first three quarters but gave way in the final quarter. Ron Finotti led all scorers with his 19 points effort. and was followed by the Jaycees Gerry Leason with 17 points. 4 e 7 e Adams Only a transferred owner would give up such a comfortable solidly built home with many deluxe features every home buyer hopes to find but seldom does. Entrance foyer has smartly designed circular staircase. Living room, formal dining room, hallways and 5 bedrooms have custom draperies, thick carpeting owner will include. Stunning up-to-date kitchen with all built-ins included. Exquisite master suite, with own bath. 214 outstanding ceramic tiled bathrooms. Tremendous closet and storage area includes huge finished closet for off season clothes. All plastered walls, large basement, very low Lake Forest taxes and economical gas heat. A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home. Reasonably priced with quick possession and excellent financing available. CALL MR. CHANNER Lake CE N. Western 809 Oak Ave. _ Winnetka, Forest, Illinois Street Illinois HI 6-6664 4-2500 was scoring by UP THIS HOME FOR YOUR HONEY DURING THE HOLIDAYS driven able to adjust each room to individual four the temperature of suit the particular needs of a patient. Since the hospital is attempting to install the 35 units with a mini- mum of difficulty to the the construction work for several months. Gifts patients, will continue Gone Keys to removed her car from and house were the ignition and $90 worth of Christmas packages taken from the trunk while her car was parked in the driveway at 635 De- Tamble, Dec. 23, Ann M. Learn 564 Broadview complained land Park police. of to High- Rudin of Savings and Loan. The League will resume action on Monday, with the Teachers meeting: the Jaycees and on Jan. 6, Big Z and Longtin’s and Savings and Loan and the Jaycees spotlighting in a twin bill at Wilmot Jr. High. Al EXECUTIVE WRAP | SALESMAN AVAILABLE ty 4 in fan in 34 rooms of the second and third floors. Except for the east wing sector, pediatrics and obstetrics, the entire patient care section of the hospital is already air conditioned in summer. The individual unit installation, however, should prove superior to the central heating and air conditioning. A nurse will be with 23. Pacing the Sports- followed new season control unit will be installed men attack were Lyle Davidson and Bill Walker with 16 and 14 points respectively. In the surprise of the night, the Panthers came to life in the last five minutes to beat Savings and Loan 68 to 61. Trailing by as many as 10 points, the Panthers behind Bob Hollomann and Tom Flipper raced to their second win in three tries. The Panthers were without the services of John Ugoloni and Jim Carlsen and couldn’t muster their scoring attack until Manglia, Hollomann, Palemeni, and Filippo found the range in the games closing minutes. Bob Hollomann led the Panthers with 22 points and John Channer & Associates, Inc. 760 a Longtin’s Svorts Huddle gave the Teachers a score in the first half of their game, but Mike McLaughlin and Paul Adams regained the “touch” in the second half to lead the Teachers to a 83-61 decision and their third win in as many starts. For the victorious Teachers, Mike McLaughlin registered 30 points and was followed by Paul ... it’s in the Bag for Christmas e removedin one room at a time, and e e e record of strong, consistent growth and earnings. Sales Management in sales at branch and corporate levels. Resume. Mt A ge sa oR tery = LSAT | al —, eo a | h j write, sa ok =, || 2 es 2 $. || ES 2 SA fo |= | So eee es |S es | 4 > Sea a es The charm of this magnificent Southern Colonial is sure to warm her heart during this holiday season and for every day of the year. The marble foyer leads to a 27-foot living room’ with fireplace. De luxe birch built-in kitchen, Parquet floored dining room. baths, storage galore. paneled family Box Lake Forester Lake Forest | 7S Winterlerm ERLE ———<—<$———_———, Begins MONDAY, January 4 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following MARY Executive Secretarial Price $67,500. Secretarial Stenographic HERBER Accounting BAIRD SINCE 1866 Page 36 283 E. Deerpath & WARNER CEdar 4-1855 Courses SPLCAWTUARZ Shorthand 2 gear. room. Has 4 luxurious twin bedrooms, 22 pool! Illinois 4) She and the children will enjoy paddling in the fibreglass swimming K5 ~ wm. H. Callow, Gregg Shorthand Brush-up Lake Fowst (Days only) Typewriting (Days only) Courses EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Avenue Thursday, December 31, 1964 ee in ee S ae | �Heart Fund Auditions for folk Auditions singers who Gasoline Scheduled In Railroad wish to take part in the Heart Fund Folk' Fest, January 31, will be held January 4 and 6 at the Lake County area for the past several months. The auditions at Heart Council offices on Jan. 4 and 6 will off Heart begin at 3:10 p.m. Council of Lake County of- fices, 1813 Washington street, Waukegan, it. was announced by Mrs. Ethyl Nagode, chairman. Mrs. Nagode encourages folk singers from all parts of Lake County to help kickoff Heart Month to try out for the program. The Greenbrier Trio and the Tem- perance Three already have volun- teered for the event. Both groups have entertained in the northeast NOTICE OF HEARING : Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield January 18, 1965 Property South of County Line Road and East of Pfingsten Road. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village’ of Deerfield will hold a public hearing on the 18th day of January, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to consider the following: ‘Proposed annexation agreements between the Village of Deerfield and the owners of the following described parcels: at 7 p.m. formation Mrs. each can Nagode be at evening. obtained CH 4-5639, Infrom 2405 East Dunlay Court, Waukegan. The Heart Fund Folk Fest will be held Sunday, Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. in West Campus Auditorium, Waukegan Township’ High School. Donations of one dollar to attend the folk fest will be added to Heart ing Fund collections February, Heart made Month. dur- NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Bomb . Station hearing will be held by the Board Appeals on January 26, 1965, at at the Highland Park police were by anonymous looking & tion North Dec. object tipped telephone call 25 to an ominousin the Western on Central old Chicago railroad sta- avenue. They found a plastic bag full of gasoline suspended in front of the ticket counter by a nail and string, and four ten-inch-long fireplace matches stuck in the edge of a drawer matches two had under had not it. Two gone out. been lit. The of the Thursday, December 31, 1964 Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petitions: 1. Petition of Irvin A. Blietz, 2550 Crawford Avenue, Evanston for permission to maintain a sign 8’x24’ at 100 Waukegan Road, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-C, of the Zoning Ordinance. 2. Petition of Valenti Builders, Inc., 7207 North Meade Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. for permission to maintain a doublefaced sign 5’x10’ at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads and a double faced 3. other of beginning; in Cook County, Illinois. PARCEL 3: All that part of the Northwest QuarLEGAL NOTICE ter of the Northwest Quarter of Section This is to announce the public sale, on 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East Jan. 6, 1965 at 7:30 A.M., of the. misof the 3rd PM, described as follows: household goods of Frederick Beginning at the intersection of a line cellaneous Buffington, by Ward Anderson Movers, at parallel to and 50 feet South of the North line of said Section 4, and a line 747 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. parallel to and 50 feet East of the West 12/24-31/64—D 345 line of said Section 4; thence South along said line parallel to the West line NOTICE OF HEARING | of said Section 4, to its intersection Plan Commission, Village of Deerfield with a line parallel to and 250.20 feet January 18, 1965 North (as measured on West line of Property South of County Line Road said Section 4) of South line of the and East of Pfingsten Road. Northwest Quarter of the Northwest PARCEL 1: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Plan Quarter of said Section 4; thence East Commission That part of the Northwest Quarter of the Village of Deerfield parallel to said South line of the North- will hold a public hearing on the 18th day of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of January, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of 1965, at 8:00 P.M. in the of said Section 4, 327.57 feet; thence Village Hall, 850 Waukegan the Third Principal Meridian, described Road, DeerNorth along a line drawn at right angle as follows: Commencing at the point of field, Illinois, to consider the following: to the North line of Said Section 4 to intersection of the West line of the An amendment to the Zoning Ordinance its intersection. with the Center line of Northwest Quarter of said Section 4 and the Zoning Map to provide for classifiUnion District Ditch Easement; thence and the North line of the I[linois Toll cation of the following described parcels Northwesterly along said Center line of Road, said North line being 250.20 feet M Manufacturing District, upon annexaDitch Easement to its intersection with as North of the South line of the Northtion of said parcels: said line parallel to and 50.0 feet South west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter PARCEL 1: of the North line of said Section 4, of said Section 4; thence East on said That part of the Northwest Quarter thence West along said line parallel to North line of the Illinois Toll Road, of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, the North line of said Section 4, to the 377.57 feet; thence North on a _line Township 42 North, Range 12, East of point of beginning (except that part drawn to a point 371.22 feet east of the the Third Principal Meridian, described thereof described as follows: CommencNorthwest corner of said Section 4 (as as follows: Commencing at the point of ing at a point on the North line of Secmeasured on the North line of said intersection of the West line of the tion 4 aforesaid, 371.22 feet East of the Section 4), hereinafter referred to as Northwest Quarter of said Section 4 West line thereof; thence South at 90° Line ‘‘A’”’ for a distance of 241.50 feet, and the North line of the Illinois Toll to the said North line of Section 4, for a point of beginning; thence West - Road, said North line being 250.20 feet 275.73 feet to the center line of Union parallel with the North line of the North of the South line of the NorthDrainage District Easement for a point Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326.12 feet _west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of beginning of the exception to be de(more or less) to a point in a line 50 of said Section 4; thence East on said scribed; thence continuing South on last feet East of and parallel to the West North line of the Illinois Toll Road, described line, 92.52 feet to a line drawn line of the Northwest Quarter afore377.57 feet; thence North on a line 70.0 feet Southwesterly of and parallel said; thence North along last described drawn to a point 371.22 feet east of the to said Center line of Union Drainage parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence East Northwest corner of ‘said Section 4 (as District Ditch Easement, thence Northparallel with the North line of the IIlimeasured on the North line of said westerly along said parallel line 300.0 nois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, Section 4), hereinafter referred ‘to as feet; thence North along a line which to Line “A” aforesaid; thence South Line “A” for a distance of 241.50 feet, forms an interior angle of 130° 29’ 50” along said Line ‘‘A,” 296.85 feet, to for a point of beginning; thence West with the last described course, 92.05 the point of beginning, in Cook County, parallel with the North line of the feet to the center line of Union DrainIllinois. Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326.12 feet age District Ditch Easement; thence PARCEL 2: (more or less) to a point in a line 50 Southeasterly along said. Center line, All that part of the Northwest _Quarfeet East of and parallel to the West 299.28 feet to the point of beginning), ter of the Northwest Quarter of Section line of the Northwest Quarter aforelying North of the North line of the 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East said; thence North along last described following described parcel: } of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence East That part of the Northwest Quarte Beginning at the intersection of a line parallel with the North line of the Illiof the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, parallel to and 50 feet South of the nois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of North line of said Section 4, and a line to Line ‘‘A” aforesaid; thence South the 3rd PM, described as follows: Comparallel to and 50 feet East of the West along said Line “A,” 296.85 feet, to mencing at the point of intersection of line of said Section 4; thence South the point of beginning, in Cook County, the West line of the Northwest Quarter along said line parallel to the West line Illinois. of said Section 4 and the North line of said Section 4, to its intersection . PARCEL 2: of the [Illinois Toll Road, said North with a line parallel to and 250.20 feet All that part of the Northwest Quarline being 250.20 feet North of the North (as measured on West line of ter of the Northwest Quarter of Section ‘South line of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 4) of South line of the 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East the Northwest Quarter of said Section Northwest Quarter of the Northwest of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: 4; thence East .on said North line of Quarter of said Section 4; thence East Beginning at the intersection of a line the Illinois Toll Road, 377.57 feet; parallel to said South line of the Northparallel to and 50 feet South of the thence North on a line drawn to a west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter North line of said Section 4, and a line point 371.22 feet East of the Northof said Section 4, 327.57 feet; thence parallel to and 50 feet East of the West west corner of said Section 4 (as North along a line drawn at right angle line of said Section 4; thence South measured on the North line of said to the North line of said Section 4 to . along said line parallel to the West line Section 4), hereinafter referred to as its intersection with the center line of of said Section 4, to its intersection Line “A,” fora distance of 241.50 Union District Ditch Easement; thence with a line parallel to and 250.20 feet feet, for a point of beginning; thence Northwesterly along said Center line of North (as measured on West line of West parallel with the North line of Ditch Easement to its intersection with said Section 4) of South line of the the Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326.12 said line parallel to and 50.0 feet South Northwest Quarter of the Northwest feet (more or less) to a point in a line of the North line of said Section 4, Quarter of said Section 4; thence East 50 feet Eastof and parallel to the [| thence West along said line parallel to ‘parallel to said South line of the NorthWest line of the Northwest Quarter the North line of said Section 4, to the west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter aforesaid; thence North along last depoint of beginning (except that part of said Section 4, 327.57 feet; thence scribed parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence thereof described as follows: CommencNorth along a line drawn at right angle East parallel with the North line of the ing at a point on the North line of to the North line of said Section 4 to Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, Section 4 aforesaid, 371.22 feet East its intersection with the center line of to Line ‘‘A” aforesaid; thence South of the West line thereof; thence South Union District Ditch Easement; thence along said Line ‘A,’ 296.85 feet, to at 90° to the said North line of Section Northwesterly along said Center line of the point of beginning, in Cook County, 4, 275.73 feet to the center line of Ditch Easement to its intersection with Illinois. Union Drainage District Easement for a said line parallel to and 50.0 feet South point of beginning of the exception to of the North line of said Section 4, The proposed annexation agreements will be described; thence continuing South thence West along said line parallel to on last described line, 92.52 feet to a be with the Chicago Title and Trust Comthe North line of said Section 4, to the line drawn 70.0 feet Southwesterly of pany as Trustee under Trust No. 43970 as point of beginning (except that part Owner of parcels 2 and 3; and the LaSalle and parallel to said Center line of Union thereof described as follows: CommencNational Bank as Trustee under Trust No. | Drainage District Ditch Easement; ing at a point on the North line of 29897 as owner of Parcel 1. thence Northwesterly along said parallel Section 4 aforesaid, 371.22 feet East line 300.0 feet; thence North along a Drafts of the proposed agreements are of the West line thereof; thence South line which forms an interior angle of presently on file for public inspection in at 90° to the said North line of Section 130° 29’ 50” with the last described the office of the Village Manager. The 4, 275.73 feet to the center line of course, 92.05 feet to the Center line of proposed agreements provide for the folUnion Drainage District Easement for a Union Drainage District Ditch Easelowing: point of beginning of the exception toment; thence Southeasterly along said 1. The owners will join in a petition be described; thence continuing South Center line, 299.28 feet to the point of to annex to the Village of Deerfield, on last described line, 92.52 feet to a beginning) lying South of the South line and agree to join in a petition signed line drawn 70.0 feet Southwesterly of -of the following described parcel: by the owners of other adjoining propand parallel to said Center line of Union That part of the Northwest Quarter of erty to make possible the annexation of Drainage District Ditch Easement; the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, the land in question. thence Northwesterly along said parallel Township 42 North, Range 12, East of 2.- The Village agrees to approve ordiline 300.0 feet; thence North along a the Third Principal Meridian, described mances rezoning the property from its line which forms an interior angle of as follows: Commencing at the point classification under the County Zoning 130° 29’ 50’. with the last described of intersection of the West line of the Ordinances for manufacturing uses to course, 92.05 feet to the Center line of Northwest Quarter of said Section 4} the M Manufacturing District of the Union Drainage District Ditch Easeand the North line of the Illinois Toll Village of Deerfield. Variations are ment; thence Southeasterly along said Road, said North line being 250.20 feet proposed to permit construction of Center line, 299.28 feet to the point of North of the South line of the Northbuildings on existing sites consisting of beginning) lying South of the South line west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter less than three acres each, and to perof the following described parcel: of said Section 4; thence East on said mit buildings to be constructed less than That part of the Northwest Quarter of North line of the Illinois Toll Road, 125’ from Pfingsten Road and less than the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, 377.57 feet; thence North on a line 50’ from the private road serving the . Township 42 North, Range 12, East of drawn to a point 371.22 feet East of the subject property. the Third Principal Meridian, described Northwest Corner of ‘said Section 4 (as A conditional use to permit outside as follows: Commencing at the point measured on the North line of said Storage of materials on the _ subject of intersection of the West line of the Section 4), hereinafter referred to as property will be considered. After the Northwest Quarter of said Section 4 Line “‘A,” for a distance of 241.50 feet, public hearing, the provisions of the and the North line of the Illinois Toll for a point of beginning; thence West agreement may be changed by the VilRoad, said North line being 250.20 feet arallel. with the North line of the lage Board. Parking may be permitted North of the South line of the Northllinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326.12 on parts of the required side, rear, or west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter feet (more or less) to a point in a line front yard. of said Section 4; thence East on said 50 feet East of and parallel to the West North line of the Illinois Toll . Road, The hearing will be held jointly with the line of the Northwest Quarter afore377.57 feet; thence North on a _ line Plan Commission of the Village at the said; thence North along last described drawn to a point 371.22 feet East of the above date and time. . parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence East Northwest Corner of said Section 4 (as parallel with the North line of the IIliVILLAGE OF DEERFIELD measured on the North line of said nois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, to by: oo che gti PRICE, Section 4), hereinafter referred to as Line “A” aforesaid; thence South along lerk said Line “A,” 296.85 feet, to the point 12/31/64—D348 Village a public | of Zoning 8:00 P.M. At ment vited sign 6’x16’ at County Line and Waukegan Roads in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-C, of the Zoning Ordinance. Petition of Town-We-Go Park, Inc., 2147 Touhy Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois, for permission to maintain two single-faced signs both 5’ x 5’ facing easterly on either side of We-Go Trail, in accordance with Section XVII, paragraph 4-C, of the zoning ordinance. said public hearing and any adjournthereof, all persons interested are into be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 12/31/64—D 347 Line “A,” for a distance of 241.50 feet, for a point of beginning; thence West parallel with the North line of the Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326.12 feet (more or less) to a point in a line 50 feet East of and parallel to the West line of the Northwest Quarter aforesaid; thence North along last described parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of the Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, to Line “A” aforesaid; thence South along said Line ‘“‘A,’’ 296.85 feet, to the point of beginning; in Cook County, Illinois. PARCEL 3: All that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest arter of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd PM, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of a line parallel to and 50 feet South of the North line of said Section 4, and a line parallel to and 50 feet East of the West line of said Section 4; thence South along said line parallel to the West line of said Section 4, to its intersection with a line parallel to and 250.20 feet North (as measured on West line of said Section 4) of South line of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 4; thence East parallel to said South line of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 4, 327.57 feet; thence North along a line drawn at right angle to the North line of Said Section 4 to its intersection with the Center line of Union District Ditch Easement; thence Northwesterly along said Center Ditch its Easement to line of intersection with said line parallel to and 50.0 feet South of the North line of said Section 4, thence West along said line parallel to the North line of said Section 4, to the point of beginning (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at a point on the North line of Section 4 aforesaid, 371.22 feet East of the West line thereof; thence South at 90° to the said North line of Section 4, 275.73 feet to the center line of Union Drainage District Easement for a point of beginning of the exception to be described; thence continuing South on last described line, 92.52 feet to a line drawn 70.0 feet Southwesterly of and parallel to said Center line of Union Drainage District Ditch Easement, thence Northwesterly along said parallel line 300.0 feet; thence North along a line which forms an interior angle of 130° 29 50” with the last described course, 92.05 feet to the center line of Union Drainage District Ditch Easement; thence Southeasterly along said Center line of the Northwest Quarterof the Northwest Quarter of said Section 4; thence East on said North line of the Illinois Toll Road, 377.57 feet; thence North on a line drawn to a point 371.22 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Section 4 (as measured on the North line of said Section 4), hereinafter referred to as Line “A,” for a distance of 241.50 feet, for a point of beginning; thence West parallel with the North line of the Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 326,12 feet (more or less) to a point in a line 50 feet East of and parallel to the West line of the Northwest -Quarter aforesaid; thence North along last described parallel line, 296.86 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of the Illinois Toll Road aforesaid, 324.37 feet, to Line ‘‘A” aforesaid; thence South along said Line ‘‘A,’’ 296.85 feet, to the point of beginning, in Cook County, Tilinois. The Plan Commission will also consider variations from the Zoning Ordinance to permit construction of buildings on existing sites consisting of less than three acres each, to permit buildings to be constructed less than 125 feet from Pfingsten Road and less: than 50 feet from available in various planted in clay pots. popu- _ sizes, « pre- * If you wish to citrus tree, save plant your own Be the seeds next _ time you eat citrus fruit. Plant seeds in a pot planting mix. * Place a pane of coarse * * organic a of glass over top _ of pot to help retain moisture and reduce need of watering. Seeds will soon sprout. When plants have several sets of leaves, transplant each plant to a 3 or 4 inch clay pot. oY These Se : 4 ee seedlings, properly cared for and transplanted to larger pots — as needed, will develop into small trees. These trees will remain — small, since the stricted by the root Citrus system is re- pot. bd ba plants * or trees require full sun (rotate if light is one sided). Keep plants warm high degree of leaves occasionly. Additional (70°) with humidity. * * a Wash * hints for citrus plant _ culture; Avoid drafts, provide cool _ (under -50) temperatures during Dec. and Jan. than bring plants to warmer temperatures gradually so they will bloom and set fruit... = bd line, 299.28 feet to the point of beginning), lying North of the North line of the following described parcel: That part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd PM, described as follows: Commencing at the point of intersection of the West line of the Northwest Quarter . of said Section 4 and the North line of the Illinois Toll Road, said North line being 250.20 feet North of the South Citrus trees have become lar indoor plants. These plants are Fertilizing * 1 bs should be done once : a month with a soluble plant food. When plants are usually necessary set the fruit by __ in bloom, it is to pollinate or using a cotton swab. Pick up yellow dust from a _ flower and transfer pollen to we the _knobbed central part of the flower. g a * WILD > BIRDS are a welcome visi- tor to any has * home a wide and garden. selection | Evans of bird feed- ers, seed and suet. Stop in and let us show our selection to _ you. the private road serving the subject property, and a variation will be considered to permit parking in required front, side, or rear yards. A conditional use to permit outside storage of materials on the subject property will be considered. The above hearing will be held jointly with the meeting of the President and Board of Trustees at the above date and time. PLAN COMMISSION by: JOHN ABERSON Chairman 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P.. Chamber of Commerce 12/31/64—D349 Page 37 vis �Come BIG To Dominick's and Receive... SAVINGS... To Make You Happy In The New Year. All items on sale Thursday, Decem- ber 31 thru Wednesday, January 6, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Fhis is the time of year to make resolutions . . . so Dominick’s why not resolve that you will visit Dominick's Finer Food Stores . . . see the hundreds of exciting fresher finer quality foods in great variety and selection Dec. 31 at 6:00 P.M. All Dominick’s cn DINNERS Brisk Chicken, Beef or Turkey Pgs. A regular 69c value. ITEMS KC) 2.9: BE 46 oz. Tin A regular 35¢ value. 2 vis. 49c LOW Year's on FRUIT DRINKS MARGARINE EVERYDAY New Hi-C Delicious All-Sweet 2000 Thurs., _———_s> $1 «Regular 45c each. OVER Closed TEA BAGS Morton’s 3 Stores Close Day, Fri., Jan. 1, 1965. at everyday low prices. Lipton’s Will | DRINK See Webb’s AT | PRICES. mm” : COFFEE align Regular T 89 2.25 selenite SoS SSS SS Contadina | TOMATO PASTE Sate on ‘(@eertig SEEN Heinz i ic EF A Reg. 3 for 39c is 8 SOUPS 4 Hy eee Bh TEE Chicken Vegetable Beef Vegetable of2 ©639C No. Borden’s 22 Tin cian ages GREEN BEANS. e Reg. 2 for 49c © BideBye Tender | FAB 75ck OO Ajax Floor & Wall CLEANER Reg. 37c value. 2s" 39¢ = =" Heinz < cece 95¢ Regular 2 for 45c Clanky’s | oor, Pie... 160 | Chocolate SYRUP Reg. 3 for 35c value. rik BES 49c 7 =i Betty Crocker Yellow, White or Chocolate Pkg. 12-0z. Pkg. 2 Reg. 41c 2 ve. Hill’s Instant COFFEE 10-oz. Jar ..... ] 29 45c Regular 27c each value. .... 89c Fs Enriched SPAGHETTI eee Regular 98c value. o Prince CRAB LEGS CAKE MIXES 19-0z. Liquid . : : Birds Eye Cut With Real Ice Cream No. 2 Flat Tin Extra cleaning power. a 31c value Style _ BLEACH Giant Size ......... 79c Proven Cleaning Power New MILK SHAKE TUNA egular Action . — sx ris... 190. 80: = Del Monte STYLE :ss peor eee Sea Special introductory price. CHUNK : ane Ba TOMContaATOtingES Choice Your Crisp KETCHUP 19c===Mb, BOSALTINES 29 ==| Y% Price LIPTON Premium = Henri’s ee Regular 59c value Regular 2 for 43c Giant S Box 59c Friskies _ CATFOOD Regular 79c value. © teen tin. 10¢_ MIRACLE WHITE : oo 79 Regular 2 for 29c Regular 89c value. DRESSINGS French or Tastee : ae 2 Perk DOG FOOD VB. Tin Regular 2 for 25c SHAVE CREAM | one me Ae Schick 10c Hot Lather Regular $1.00. value. 30c off label. Reg. 1.45 ' Page 38 Thursday, December 31, 1964 �California Eating or Juice | BACON 49< Further proof that you save more at Dominick’s. ib 49. Easy to open, close and store; reclosable pack. U.S. No. 1 Red Small ‘These fancy B-size potatoes. or Freshly Made toy 1c - FRESH, GOV'T Own GERMAN-STYLE CREAMED are Large Size : 5 2: 39« | “ur suw POTATOES Dominick’s DOZ. ORANGES Swift?s Premium INSPECTED PLUMP WHOLE POTATO SALAD ib. 2.9 Dominick's PartyPantry Kitchens creations. _ Never FRYERS Been Frozen Convince yourself there is ee a A tremendous difference in FRESH- Sinai Brand KOSHER WIENER or BOLOGNA NESS by ness, flavor enjoying these butter-tender and the fe 6 tender- juiciness 3 of : a fryers. <a : Lb. os 12-0z. Pkg. 49 All parts of the Fresh, Lb. FRESH Gov’t Inspected FRESH ROASTERS POT Bien. ROAST = Dominick’s slow, natural aging assures you of , : wonderful beef eating . . . yes, tenderness, Hixon and juiciness are built in . . . and, : sae oe Lb. . as Roasts Only Sold : : Pare BEEF 5SROUND hly ground moutly. LEGS & THIGHS Blade Cut — hi and gravies. Exira Frying Chicken \ > ___......... Ib. 29¢ Ib. 5. piteeris Fresh | note o soir Ib. PQe | Mes." tb. > Qe Cut from FRESH Government Inspected Frying Chickens For your soups, sauces =a ™90¢ U. S. Graded Choice, Aged Ib 49. NECKS Gov’t Inspected BROILERS avout 3 Hh. Ze CHICKEN BREASTS rae “Senge Inspected f 89 femepecions Inspected _ Frying GIZZARDS Gov’t CUT-UP FRYERS ............0:.... except the cake we SALAMI "Sold only by the piece. - FRESH chicken on sale, Sinai Kosher re 49c save Sa nal on every pound you l b : aaa xtra-Lean SROUND HUCK 69 U.S. Graded Choice Round Bone POT lected cuts of naturally aged beef. . S. Graded oneless, Choice, Aged Rolled SEEF ROAST “ras” =_—« ”:69c ROAST Ib. 5 9. U.S. f Choice POT ROAST “oma U.S. Graded Choice STANDING AGED Boneless Graded BOSTON Ib. 6 9. la ROASTS 49. ven-ready; table-trimmed. .S. Graded HUCK Choice STEAKS “— 49 c ble-trimmed; naturally aged. o f . S. Graded Choice RONELESS TEW Looking M. eat 9. butchers, BEEF Lb. 69c for a Special A s k Buy and Cut 227 SKOKIE ROAD our they will . Crossroads be glad Whursday, December 31, 1964 Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS to be of service to you. Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. _ Save at Dominick’s : ret until 7:00 P.M. Page 39 — �Ads Classified Want none 234-2300 more 432-4500} | mo 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News TOWER AD DEADLINES SERVICE ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Financial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or monthly. The latest tax information and newest accounting methods. 433-3397. 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. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 SEAMSTRESS — work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANTIQUES KATHRYN Lake Bluff By POTTS Appointment Victorian ANTIQUES CE 4-3063 SAVE $8.60 two Newsstand YOU SAVE $8.60 BLANK TODAY: 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, a a. ow 6 Months 63:00 ZO beach 5-t A ‘ ' = Be Ag apt _ ' A gi ES a es : 2 : 3 : se ee. bef. beh ee ee i 2. mo ate 4 ee ee es a ® ' eo ioe Ree > oll ‘ ' Pes 1 =n eines <e — oa Siege Ra ' CE eee he Ol 85s 5 ane us ee 2 Page 40 a ' oe ID we Ea ZZa Os Lake Bluff 3 lines, Review 4 times only $1 20 ‘per wk, (40c 3 at no.extra charge. per line) lines, 2 or only $1.50 3 times per wk. Special Contract Rates (50c a line) on Request Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) BLIND ADS $1.00 & RUG CLEANING) EXTRA LANDSCAPING titered in 16” and. 24” Fengths. “We have birchwood dumped orders. also and kindling. Discount for Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES & TOP JIM VE - Service aes HAPPY to About JOHN If no FENCES DRUM Deerfield INSTRUCTIONS STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-1498 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Ur oobi advanced. Alice Bower. 433- Elm & DRY HALE CLEANING. Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy.. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p:m. Sun. 9-3, WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TREE Prifree RE- SUNRISE INTERIOR CALL SURGERY “INVISIBLE REWEAVING” I can fix it in a hurry: cigarette burns, moth holes, tears. Fair prices. 432-5681. eneteiieemanninnll WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE ————$—$—$<—<—_— BUILT TO 4 bedroom brick ORDER bi-level and siding combi- nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, SCHOOLS interior Wood on _ winter 2-1246. and beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 Call We are custom us for an builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. We appointment Specialize GROTH In WI Larger 5-3445 Homes CONSTRUCTION CO. Est. 1906 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. mrs. MADISON and associates real davis 2902 central estate 8-4112 street, evanston CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. rates on interior decorating washing manner. Monthly estimates. TREE rates ON citninesenmennemenmeiaenll list. exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. WOULD like painting jobs to be done on weekends. Worked on North Shore 10 years and am qualified to hang paper, match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID 3-1939. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. wall Service—Fireplace WEAVING AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 and SURGERY Tree Removal decorating, Chicago Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and wincos. snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE REASONABLE North experienced licensed tree surgeons. heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour pee ae Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking lots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. : SNOW PLOWING New in area, starting new customer Reasonable ee 24 hour service. and SPACE SALES Rd., Snow plowing. Special pruning. State Licensed. Driveways Our Specialt CONTRACT OR SINGLE BAS Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 NURSERY TRAILER TRAILER Sheridan 24 HOUR SERVICE PAINTING HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd, 1920 Park SERVICES Greco’s Snow & TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS KIDDIE KOLLEGE several openings. Mornings or afterACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes- HAS noons. 3 to 5% years old. TranSportation sional member of American Accordion AsR 2-2450. sociation of New York, Northwestern : included. University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. PAINTING and DECORATING Will tutor GERMAN, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of Ist semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. PAINTING AND DECORATING HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. e Thorough preparation Adults mornings and evenings; chil- e Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly dren after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. e Sensible prices FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar BLOOM PAINTING CO. or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. ID 2-5544 Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. LEARN to play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your EXTERIOR & INTERIOR home. : 566-6532. DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK FRENCH conversation for children. New peur Starting, ages 6 through 12, ID 2- Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 FIREPLACE WOOD 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 Well Seasoned Oak and Soft Maple $25. a cord delivered TRAILERS customers. - by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 our Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. INSULATION King all MASSAGE ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE YEAR MOORE’S SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS BEGINNER-ADVANCE STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park 590 Our Williams NEW SAM WOO LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED TUNING 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. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire PIANO PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee eee or no charge. $12. ID 3- LAUNDRY MERRY CHRISTMAS LAUNDRY In HANGING FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A _ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 and STUDIO PAPER WOOD TELEVISION down Metal - Education Instruction PAINTING TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. INSTRUCTION Sales TRUCKING 5-1195 BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “‘The Best for Less.’”’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. PONIES MUSIC and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS loge fine Nag Feo — painting an lecorating. eaturing neat- SOILS TY BEINLICH’S 3718. NORTHSHORE PAINTING OF ALL PES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND - TRACTOR GRADING - POWER LAWN ROLLING WEED CUTTING - TREE REMOVAL. HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 634- ID 2-0015 647 Roger REPAIRS Hardwood WOOD FIREWOOD KING and ld hard id idee: recre- 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. The & 2-7535. (Remodeling, ation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. | Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL I 5-2489. ee eee: Peete Smalley HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). “A WORLD OF COLOR—CLOSE UP” Fascinating programs of color photography, pe yom church or social functions. UN 9- i ' aS RE L. SMALL. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “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 I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. ori after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5- Bs Aba eee en C38 S H. JOB TOO hdo Pe 2 VY JOB ENTERTAINMENT ae a HAVO oO Road III. cae ae e e, Se Hs Seat UO & CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. 432-4500 e CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL North Shore Group Newspapers ue wiring; CEMENT WORK Mail Subscription O | NO substan- THE Well CARPETS and furniture cleaned, ‘‘flowerfresh”’ by the famous DURACLEAN absorption process. No scrubbing, no soaking. 869-8096 Price PHONE CARPENTERS, years FILL OUT AND MAIL lamp 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. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Cirpein Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. 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 REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made é formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga- CARPET by subscribing for repairs; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. Additions. — errors containing FIREPLACE ARY SAL ANTIQUES. Geneva, Il . rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or| American ROOS = _ Early clock Forester parties. “DUBLIN, HOUSE 25 W. State St., ANTIQUES; Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment 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 ANTIQUES MONTHLY accounting services and Financial statements. Done in my home or yours at reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. ID 2-6187 — Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON English Vernon is published every other. Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 ACCOUNTING & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates done payment Bernardi, ID in a neat, available. RAVINIA clean Free 2-8917. AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 627 3 BEDROOM AREA PLEASANT brick home, AVE. excellent condi- tion, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 4- 9426 — 677-9495. Thursday, December 31, 1964 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE Three year old, Two two Tri-level and a half bath, in three- Lake blocks Bluff. from Michigan. Cod the to large there electric decorated, near ‘Adaptable ily — Lake $31,500 Attractive, newly Cape rooms, two full tures, such as of storage fam- exquisite, new, or four baths. and makes fea- room with an abundance this house a real bargain. $32,500 Three bedroom, house on two bath, pretty one-story corner lot. air-conditioned, rear yard. of the bed- Added game outside entrance School. or smaller three a Brick, High is an kitchen, trally LAKE FOREST Centrally located Victorian home with charm that high ceiling rooms afford. Spacious entry hall with beautifully spindled staircase leads to 4 delightful bedrooms. Zoning provides potential for handsome future value. Clean gas heat. Only 29,000. CALL GILBERT CURREN. FOREST bedroom, Nice Three Cen- fenced -in paneling in rooms many $33,500 bedroom, two bath, brick, one-story house of great charm in southwestern part of Lake Bluff. twenty-seven by foot ing room seventeen with fireplace thirty by ten few plus jalousied features. A liv- and a large porch are Lovely a fenced-in yard. $39,000 Three bedroom, two luxury ranch an of property. acre ferred and with house bath, Stunning four bedroom, 2% tiled bath Colonial Brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 1% acre in demand section. Living room with marble fireplace. Formal dining. room with garden view. Spectacular cabinet kitchen with every conceivable built-in, adjacent large family room. with fireplace. Convenient bright utility room, economical gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Full clean dry basement. Excellent condition thru-out and priced below competition. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. LAKE BLUFF Choice SE Section PRICED TO SELL IN 20’s. 3 bedroom brick ranch on 75’ x 260’ wooded site near excellent schools, trains and stores. Entrance hall, 21’ Living room with fireplace, large dining L, spacious 20’ cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, breakfast area. First floor laundry, big 2-car attached garage, low taxes and heating costs. Only 28,950. with excellent financing available. GILBERT CURREN. priced & trans- below cost $45,000 property. family. with A fine Three bedroom, bath, beautiful, brick Colonial nice Lake Grounds acre house two plus for FIRST of large $49,500 and a Forest nicely in extremely neighborhood. landscaped. Many plus features for discerning buyer. $65,000 Three-year old, four two-story, English design- having Four Lake bedroom, house with House in venient Forest three three water. $97,500 bath, country to schools location C. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Thursday, 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph December 31, Chicago 6-7155 1964 L. PAGE IS NOW are building Homes the same FOR 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON_ PAGE 14 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 14 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS possession 5 bedroom quality made a LAKE BLUFF $37,500—Well built and designed for minimum care—but it also has distinctive style and graciousness: 3 bedrooms (1 makes an ideal den), 2 tiled baths, screened porch, country kitchen with barbecue fireplace. Close to lake. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. DEERFIELD Deluxe spacious 7 room brick and frame home, Full basement, 24’ family room, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting and draperies included; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Home in excellent condition. Lovely landscaped yard. Immediate possession. $29,500. COUNTRY LIVING With city conveniences. Only a short drive to shopping and transportation. Walk to schools. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living-dining combination; family room w/fireplace; remodeled kitchen, garage. For sale on contract at $20,000 HIGHLAND PARK Contemporary ranch. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, electric kitchen. Near schools and shopping center. Priced at $19,000 WI Rd. 5-5100 HAPPY NEW YEAR CARR REALTY DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Davis OPEN WI SUNDAYS ALpine 5-0500 YOU CAN STOP LOOKING once you have seen this charming Colonial split level in an area of young executives. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, and den. Kitchen has builtin oven and range. Nicely landscaped and immaculate condition. Walking distance to Grade and Junior High Schools....$25,900.00 HIGHLAND WONDERFUL PARK BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM split level in Greta Lederer’s exclusive new Brittany Hills subdivision. 242 baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Parkay floors, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, good sized eating area, large lot. Asking $44,900. ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield WI 5-5700 Rds, _ HAPPY NEW YEAR IN A WORLD AT PEACE HAPPY LIVING EACH DAY OF THE YEAR in this young home in choice East Ravinia, 1 block to the lake, private beach rights. Traditional with Contemporary flavor. Lv. rm. w/frpice. & bookshelves, dng. tm. w/bay, lge birch kitchen, brkfst. ‘nook, game rm., powder rm. At landing, spacious den or bdrm. with many built-in features, 3 family bdrms., 2 bths. plus maid’s rm. & bath. Porch and 2 Patios. Air cond. $64,500. ENJOY THE NEW YEAR & many years to come in this white brick Colonial with slate roof, ideally located within an easy walk to school and train. Lv. rm. has bay and cozy fireplace, separate dining room, brkfst. rm., bedrms., 214 baths, lge. scrnd. porch, finished game rm. SEE today, $39,500 J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador THEATRE HIGHLAND 5-0984 2-2223 BLDG. PARK 12-5 Attractive 3 bedroom all brick Ranch in excellent condition. Centrally air-conditioned. Exceptionally large wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area; finished recreation room; 1% baths; crab orchard stone fireplace; terraced patio and _ professionally landscaped. A real buy at $34,950. HOMEFINDERS Ring RINGER for RESULTS FAMILY AT HOME This dramatic, spacious 6 bedrm. split ranch home has the advantage of country living with city convenience. Living rm. with white Oak paneled wall over slate frpl; LARGE din. area, master bedrm., dressing area, bath, FAMILY guest rm., bath, Kitchen with dishwasher, brkfst. area; 3 children’s bedrms., bath; maid’s rm., bath. Near school, transp. and ‘beach. In the 50’s. 482 6-0900 GReenleaf 1-1500 St. OLDEST Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4600 NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE THIS “starter” home. A well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch home on a '% acre lot. Bedrooms are twin sized, Ceramic tile bath, large kitchen, 18 ft. screened porch, circle drive. Ready to move in. Low, low 20's. HI REALTORS 514 DEERFIELD Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Highland INC. Inc. 629A Park FROM THE STAFF VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ‘WI 5-5240 SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON nie 23 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIES. TO OUR FRIENDS Happy New Year Earhart & Co. MANY and CUSTOMERS HAVE from STAFF Realtor Phone: 945-4483 For The New Year A Very 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0880 DEERFIPLD James E. Spelman, DEERFIELD RD. Best Wishes L. RINGER SMARTLY DECORATED AND METICULOUSLY maintained this 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath, brick and frame Colonial is just 2 years old and better than new, has an oak paneled family room leading to large screened porch. The '% acre lot has many pretty trees and lovely landscaping. Living room has fireplace; large dining room; kitchen has large breakfast area -with ali the built-ins. This is a MUST on your list. Mid 40’s. REALTY, Sadler & Hultman REALISTICALLY PRICED 4 bedroom split level in Briarwoods section of Deerfield, 212 baths, fireplace, family room, large deluxe kitchen,’ porch, attached 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped yard, excellent mainteHANCER es $36,500.00 FOREST EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HILL We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, ist. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. ment; 2 car garage; 212 baths, mud Unique on the ESTATE SALE room and laundry off kitchen. Choose your own decorating. PAGE ATTRACTIVE CEDAR CAPE COD FARM HOUSE on beautifully woodedg2 acre. 9 rooms, 212 baths. Priced in the fifties. FOR NORE 22 . FOR YOUR MONEY $39,900 —.New Spacious Colonial with 8 large rooms and a full base- Custom- HANDSOME MASONRY GATE HOUSE in spacious country area. 8 rooms, 1% baths. Priced in the forties. > INDIAN Colo- nial is waiting for the large family who will appreciate its many charms. A real buy under $70,000. In Deerfield home Symbolic with styling and planning for many years. SALE—LAKE FOREST immediate 623 Deerfield FOREST have Bluff Wyatt & Coons 5-1670 Deerfield NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU For BUILDING IN which Lake This ‘most livable ARCHITECT: 266 Quinlan & Tyson 4 4-0969 CHARLES REAL WI Rd. WINDSOR Lindenmeyer HOMES SALE Forest LAKE $185 month. Gilbert Rayner Call Deerfield 2 car, See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Wlinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 To Sell or Buy RichardB. Hart, President Howard‘: ReQua, Vice President carpeting, CALL Mrs. of 826 Deerfield Rd. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson rental, PIERSEN REALTY 735 Mrs. Mrs. BRICK DESIGNED Architectural North Shore Virginia Ferguson Florence Hinchsliff Marian McClure Helen Svendsen Katherine Piersen Staff HOUSES Older needs fixing but all systems go. Concrete cellar, gas heat, Near village. Low 20’s. ized From The FOREST 4 bed room, 2% baths, fireplace in LR, dining room, FAMILY room, ideal kitchen. has d/washer, range, & space to dine. Full base, gas heat, 2 car garage. The master is huge with walk-in closets & storage. Low down payment will be needed. . We PROSPEROUS 1965 and trains. $99,500 Lake 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. and con- ‘Hart, Shaw & Company. LOANS A HAPPY acres of property. marvelous LAKE LAKE 234-5100 completely fenced-in acres plus a small pond. In Lake Forest area and Physical assets; your time & efforts will prove security. Teens to $45,000 contract or low down payment, rentals are on—demand. FOR John Griffith, Inc. $19,750 with 2 baths, fireplace, detached house in heart of village. Low price—low tax. of FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST ed by architect Ralph Stoetzel. A house arranged for easy maintenance and gracious living. Seven lot with aged of quality, sef/place in LR, loft in 2 car GAS h/w heat H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS 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. bedroom, Colonial Select & distinctive on wide oaks. 3 bed room, 2 baths lected well planned kitchen, Dining, wide closets, storage att. garage. Comfortable BB & low costs. 30’s. CE Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes half SALES» Wonderful house brick/frame, room for Ted, Tim, Amy, Jenifer & all. 24% immaculate baths, Powder room off FAMILY room, with wet Soda bar. Gas heat, laundry room & dog house with outside entry to basement. Master bed rm 16 ft. (private bath) Living tm, dining, & kitchen have interesting natural exposed beams, range, refrigerator, disposal. Drapes, carpeting, & central air conditioning, & other plus features. Low 30’s. Inc. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BLUFF REGULAR (not at all.) This spacious house that has frosty kitchen, with new d/washer, range, hood, formica eating bar. Wood in FAMILY up chair rails. The living room has interesting view, dining room, with adjacent veranda. Full concrete base, 3rd bath stubbed. Copper piping for h/w heating. 2 car att. huge garage & parking court. S/S, Father will appreciate the construction. $31,500. 309 Oak St. Winnetka 446-6664 MORTGAGE air-conditioned, Ranch Associates, Realtors 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 Five bedroom, three bath, two-story Contemporary LAKE HOMES 4 bed room fine selection, with proper dining rm, fireplace in FAMILY room. 21% sparkling baths, stall shower off MASTER RM, 16 ft. walk-in closet; others 15, 14, 12, plus added inches, range, D/W, Carpeting in FR & stairs. FAMILY rm opens onto patio with gas cookery. Chain linked fenced yard, many trees, gas lamp. post. The house has full base, gas heat, humidifier on furnace. 2 car att. garage with storage loft. S/S & doors. Sold under private treaty, with immediate occupancy. JOHN CHANNER approximately for quick sale CALL VACANT PROPERTY Lake Forest — 100’ x 192’ beautifully wooded private corner location, $8,250. plus specs. CALL GILBERT CURREN. large, Owners HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE A HAPPY AND SAFE NEW YEAR H. and R. Ansp ach REALTORS 463 Central ID Page 2-1212 41 �ae sia _ HOMES FOR SALE — HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK $41,500 This home YEAR promises a HAPPY for the LUCKY NEW FAMILY buying it! Brick split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and that always desired Family room. In wooded setting near STATION, GRADE SCHOOL and the LAKE Bons REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Broadway HIGHLAND PARK 3-2666 S.E. Sell Immediately $66,900. WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. 1962 RICHARDSON mobile home, 10x50 living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3278. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms, den 2 car garage, fireplace $21,500. CE 4-4352. APARTMENT At Just 432-8711 FOREST Well built brick and lannon stone ranch. Wonderful if you have’ in-laws or older children living at home. One bedroom has own patio. Paneled family room w/ atio. Dining R, w/large eating area. Full asement w/outside entrance. 3 min. to town. Anxious owners. Make offer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest N. ARTHUR YEAR McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village of Millburn, Wadsworth, III. 4541 Or Il. ALSO Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 40333 Forest YEAR... HOUSE NEW Listing 432-6320 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. HIGHLAND PARK—2 FLAT Home with income, on beaut. large corner lot; 2 car gar.; trans., at door. Owner leaving town, asks $24,500, easy terms. CALL MRS. ENGLEHARDT OMEFINDERS : 111 Green at Wilmette Rd. Bay 2 bedrooms 625 Grove, LAKE a ceramic ee ary aths. plus den, tile ORRINGTON Evanston bath. AT SOD fireplace, Price REALTY FOREST—WHISPERING DA 8-4440 OAKS 2% CE 44342 bedroom home, Elm 1, area, 1% bath, separate dining room, _ kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID’ 3-2419 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR MANY FRIENDS BARACANI REAL ESTATE , ID 2-8077 FOREST — LAKE BLUFF AREA. _ INCOME and BUSINESS PROPERTIES. ___GOOD LOCATIONS. Agent. CE 4-3245. TAKE $7,000 XMAS ere Executive, all-electric, - room tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family 2% baths, 2 car attached garage, acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Good Page 42 9 room, 1-1/3 Sacri- ____ fice $33,000. So. of Mundelein.’ 362-3287 ist home. ONLY $500 down. Gas heat. Low ly payments. Agent. CE 4-3245. REAL Mo. Mo. ESTATE ID 2-1484 REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK - 1927’ SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 FOREST, Ideal for first floor TO LAKE or avail- business. 234-2345. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 APARTMENTS office space retail RENT (Unfurnished) BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. full $17,500. new 2-story 7 room Colonial. 2 garage. $375 month. “LIGHT BUILDERS” _ HIGHLAND PARK—3 RENT Idlewood Realty 1-1111 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. for COMMERCIAL RENTALS Highland Park Stores in proposed central business district shopping area. Suitable for Decorator, Antiques, Clothing, Retail Stores. Large parking area. See Mrs. Lang for details. able. 4 a5 On large wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 bath, brick and frame ranch. Louvered porch, spacious Cherry paneled rec. room, cheerful kitchen with eating’ space, livingnewly decorated, carpets and dining L, to grade and junior high drapes, walk 44% G.I. mortgage. schools. Assume * Sell or rent with option, by owner. 432-3328. basement, STUDIOS DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns LAKE AL PARK & HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. 2,000: Sao Ft. $300 per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. IN THE HIGHLANDS ~ HIGHLAND STORES month- 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia ‘building. 1 bedroom apartment. December ist. Living ‘room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. ID 33886—HI 5-0406 or ID 2-5041. ’ WHEELING: 87 N.- Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. . HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 LAKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. CONTACT or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. | LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living dining L, kitchen with eating area. ment. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, BRAND 6 ROOM 7 Washington ing modern 2 bedroom living room; stove and stores and trains. St., NEW — 2 BEDROOM room, Base- Charm- apartment. Large refrigerator; near E 4-3529. SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 _ YO 5-3711 for week day Brand new GARAGE GARAGE FOR RENT appt. Deerfield floor 4 room flat furnished. Sepa- rate basement, utilities. Inquire 202 S. Central, Highwood. HIGHWOOD-—Studio apartment. Available immediately. Call ID 2-6164 or ID 2-2129. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN $250. WI month. Call 945-2491. AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work dations required. on the The North finest Shore.. rental GEORGE UN 4-9020 J. CYRUS LAKE Jan. FOREST $300. accommo-, & CO. BR 3-2660 Ist, 3 bedrooms, DESIRE 2% or 3 room, ist floor unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area for elderly widow. Top rent $70. Excellent tenant. Phone CE 4-1056. WANT 2 room furnished apartment by January 15 in Highwood or Highland Park. Call before Sunday, 433-3829. GIRL wanted same in Carl ID 2-8355. 114 baths, living room, dining “L’”’, garage, basement; air conditioned; centrally located. $250, month. CE 4-3930. SEVEN MONTHS SUBLET Ivy Court, L.F. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1!4 baths, available Feb. Ist. $210 a month. Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 44926. & HOUSES to share Sandburg TO SHARE| apartment Village. with Call ing accommodate privileges. time ture woman arate entrance. with shower. CookSep- Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. sleeping rooms, 1 single, and inexperienced 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117 PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking eos ees if desired. Call after 5 p.m. ID HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, near town-transportation. ID 2-1229. CLEAN comfortable room, large closet, convenient to train, shop district. Gentleman : preferred. ID 2-4058. with large closet, ROOM LARGE, WARM 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. HIGHLAND PARK—nice large room, light kitchen privileges, close to Hospital, ID 2-0376. opportunity to for work a 7:30 ma- a.m. to 11 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. Work involves preparing and serving coffee to our employees. Culligan, Inc. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 WIRER AND SOLDERER Experienced in wiring and_ soldering electronic equipment — radio, TV, specials or sophisticated units. Should have basic knowledge of components and be able to follow schematics. Varied and interesting work on automated systems for industry. Occasional light assembly—no prod. line work. Salary above average if qualified. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. REAL CORP. 272-2300 Blume ESTATE SALES Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this pesiness. Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty COMMERCIAL THE or will train to 25 years FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WONDERFUL Real 5-0984 Operator) Experienced “18 WI BOOKKEEPER (Machine estate Deerfield sales OPPORTUNITY person Office. This needed well in known active firm, es- tablished for over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet and help help people. Experience not train. For details call: WYATT 623 Deerfield Rd. REAL Unlimited and necessary, Deerfield ESTATE opportunity office. train a Perlman Experience responsible at in RECEPTIONIST: young lady people, 5-5100 SALES a most but person. Realty, rewarding commercial cooperative Call we will Rhoda 432-6320. for attractive; personable with Some SEVERAL tact, poise typing. & ability to os TYPING! NO WITH PERSONNEL: SERVICE—No, Fee ‘‘L’’) Davis Street est of oc 1609 : WI preferred Lakeside will COONS career—selling residential and suburban properties. Friendly, EVANS PREFERRED three in basement. Bathroom AIDS Part ALSO TO RENT GENTLEMEN Can FEMALE APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 meet ROOMS WANTED Experienced 5-5100 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under $100, including utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. APARTMENTS : COFFEE HOSTESS LINCOLNSHIRE: 2 Stonegate Circle. 2 bedroom home, January 2nd occupancy. WI 5-2220 DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full tile basement, 24% car garage, near 2 NICE 2% Baths Open Sun. 1-4 NURSE Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 This seven room home is close to trains and shopping in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, basement and garage. $185 per mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns. ID 2-1484 QUAINT Lake Forest Cottage, complete with wishing well. Available now. At 743 Illinois Rd. Adjacent to College. Garage, lovely fenced yard. Living room, full dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, $155 ee month. Schools, Park, TYPIST Ridge school baths............ $175 Rd. AREA Full time, 40 hour week In Deerfield building.| LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN COMFORTABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. HIGHWOOD. 3 room furnished apartment, parking and basement facilities. Call 4321049 or 432-6975. : HIGHLAND PARK 2nd floor—2% rooms. Private entrance, off the street parking. ID 2-7817. HIGHWOOD, 3 room newly decorated and furnished. Ideal for clean couvle. New bathroom. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. HIGHWOOD. Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms—2nd floor, private bith and entrance. All utilities included. Close to transportation. WI. 5-3853. CLERK Wyatt & Coons 623 STORAGE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Ranch............ $150 1 block from R.R. depots. $155 to $165 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE per month. 3 ‘ Laurel Ave., near Western. $140, per PA 4-3294 CR. 2-2238 | month. CE 4-3620 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private | LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom bath and entrance. All utilities except bungalow, 1 year lease, $100 per month. electricity. Call ID 2-3802. 433-2511. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first SMALL cottage, newly decorated, gas heat, floor, nice yard and off street parking. with enclosed sun porch. Near transportaCall ID 2-3544. tion. ID 2-3315. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with HIGHLAND PARK, modern 5 room, 2 heat, water, garage, section of basement. baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. DecReasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. orate to suit. RA 8-2222. LAKE FOREST, FIRST FLOOR 3 ROOM HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 114 APARTMENT. 234-2345. ee, 910 Burton Ave. $200 month. ID HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 rson. 103 HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat DEERFIELD — Lovely furnished 8 room plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per Colonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available month, 2 months paid in advance. Call January 10th to June 30th. NO PETS. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. Prefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED $iz5y BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaHIGHWOOD—Ist floor 4 room—2nd floor Sunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. —5 rooms, near transportation. Most utilBese $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI ities included. ID 3-2054. HIGHWOOD WANTED to lease house in Highland Park 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything! Highlands, beginning March 1, one year 123 High St. ID 2-4723 to 18 months lease, will pay $250 per HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, pea Will supply references.. Call 432second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621 HOUSE TO RENT WITH OPTION TO ‘BUY. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and family room. Possession in July. TR 2-8151, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FIRST HELP (Unfurnishea) bedroom OR HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 LAKE FOREST. .1 bedroom townhouse in southeast section. 4 rooms, studio interior, carport. Near college. Available Jan. 1st at $135. WI 5-0013. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. 945-3961 or CE 4-3120. HOUSES FOR RENT At rear of 666 Central Ave., Highland for two cars or small shop. ID 2-8117 or ID 2-0573 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK—West district. 3 bedrooms, 1% HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. 2% rooms, large, deluxe; tile bath; fireplace; elevator building. $125 month. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ; WHitehall 4-4318 DEERFIELD, sub-lease February 1, new large 1 bedroom apartment, air-conditioned, $155 month. Utilities paid. 1 ‘block to train and town. WI 5-1456. 5 ROOM downstairs apartment, near Highland Park business district. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-1563. : 3 ROOMS AND BATH centrally located apartment in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD, 6 room apartment, unfurnao Convenient to town and train. ID 3-0329, HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. included. : DEERFIELD—3 WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL CALL RENT 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park Appliances DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per One 1 room $60 per Service 457 Central Ave., H. P. PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK S.E. Beautifully Wooded % Acre In Area of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 OFFICE LAKESIDE Multiple B. VACANT 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 story Colonial or Ranch. Pick your house. Pick your lot. We'll package it for you to save you the worry and bother. From $32,000 plus site. _ SALE Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 REALTOR NEW Libertyville _ FARMS FOR SALE 4-1855 5-0450 3 SALE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 - FOR TWO LOCATIONS Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM_ 2-0200 570 MOVE IN NOW FOR HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area HEAT an FOR TOWNHOUSES Tenant ELECTRIC. FAMILY FARMS—ACREAGE CE BRoadway NEW BUILDINGS HANSEN 430 Fred B. White N. FREE PROPERTY . TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. Baird & Warner 344 (Unfurnished) To Qualified pool. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. Most Desirable Area. Close To ‘All Conveniences. Priced To HAPPY black to RENT 3 MONTHS FREE Many extras—$25,000. WI 5-2546. DEERFIELD, 6 room brick ranch, choice east side location. Immediate occupancy. BUSINESS Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 312 Bath Luxury Colonial Residence of Finest Quality Construction. 4 Fireplaces. Wooded % Acre In LAKE block to Wilmot school—1 TO $24,000. SEE Hillcrest APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Well maintained two bedroom home on 1% acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, garden area, Many lovely trees. Lots of extras. By owner, $23,900. For appointment call CE 4-5599, DEERFIELD—Tri-level, brick and_ redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 IF YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good Opportunity for you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Gran- canes CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 4 5g ———— MOST OF YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN PREPARE lunch for 3 School Aged children. Be available, if needed—Monday thru Fri- | day, during working hours. FREE RENT on 3 room apartment on the PREMISES, in RAVINIA. COUNTER wages in_ the Murrie Call GIRL. ID industry. We 3-3325 after 5 p.m. pay Cleaners ‘ MANICURIST Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, Experienced. Experienced. CE 4-2531. WAITRESSES. Full or part the highest CE 4-5530 ee no evenings. : : pense nee time. Salary plus good tips. Call ID 2-6200. ‘ See ALERT, personable, for pleasant, modern f dental office. Experienced or will train. a now or January. Dr. Lerman, ID 2WOMAN ffor counter work, Shoreline aa a Deerfield 5-9870 part time. Commons. pei suet Thursday, December 31, 1964 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP GIRL over 25, mechanically inclined for clean assembly work, paper products; right handed, good eye sight. Live in Highland Park or Deerfield or immediate area. Apply’ mornings 9 to 11:30. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. TYPIST, for part time work in own home. Type labels ($15 per M names), articles and other material. Fast, accurate. Give experience.. Box R80, Highland Park News. WAITRESS Evenings only. Apply Nite-n-gale, rai Green Bay Rd. — Highwood. ID 2-9744 WAITRESS WANTED. Pat-Lloy Vesiore rant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 9452414. 10 a.m. to’5. p.m. DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT. Must like to work with children. No special training necessary. Box K15 Lake Forester. PART TIME experienced legal secretary. Expert typist, knowledge of bookkeeping. Write Box R-85, c/o Highland Park News. WORK from your own home. Make appointments for local businessman. Absolutely no_ selling involved. Call Mr. Carl over Christmas weekend. 676-9321. HAIRDRESSER, young with potentials, must be able to do high styling, good opportunity. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. HELP WANTED MALE AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN— SALES MINDED YOUNG MAN Willing to work hard on a salaryplus-incentive basis can grow into responsible business management position with old line franchising firm. Can you write a convincing letter? ability Are you to learn service business? confident in all aspects your of a Willing to put in long hours? Unusual opportunity for right man. Write me about your goals and ambitions, experience and background. Phil Ward, Box 636, Deerfield, Illinois. WORKING BODY FOREMAN SHOP Able to perform quality body work, make estimates, schedule and route work, from sale to completion. Salary and override. Profit sharing, hospitalization. RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie & Clavey MR. HOLMES Highland Pk. ID 2-5400. PUBLIC Works maintenance man, permanent position, 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois chauffeur license, class D or within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, IIl. WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE, A good reliable dealer to supply customers wtih Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with no revious experience needed. Write Raweigh. Dept. IL L 61 183 Freeport, Ill. KENNEL MAN TO work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but not eres High School ‘diploma. Call CE 4-4011 PHARMACIST: Martin’s: in Lake Forest need full time and part time pharmacists. Good salary and many benefits. Mr. Sopocy. i MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local referae JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake orest. SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCED FULL TIME ATTENDANT — DAYS WI 5-0500 MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. " HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC LOCAL woman, housekeeper, for 2 adults and teenage children. 5 days, stay occa‘sionally. Own transportation. Insurance benefits. Top salary. ID 2-6832. ~MOTHER’S HELPER: To care for 1% year old. Some light housekeeping. All day Friday plus some mornings. — References required. ID 2-5289. SOCIAL Security couple or woman. Attractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. WOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman P1., Deerfield. s WOMAN for General Housework, 4 or 5 ‘half days a’week. 3 adults. Must have transportation. CE 4-3490. : COOK Other help in Temporary or permanent. household. Call CE 4-9384. MATURE housekeeper to live in. 3 children, own room. References. 433-2438. CLEANING help wanted for every Tuesday —must have current references and own transportation. ID 3-0605 EXPERIENCED git! for general housework Tuesdays and Fridays. References, own transportation preferred. WI 5-5323. EXPERIENCED couple, family of 4, recent references required. Excellent salary. HI 6-4163 - A HAPPY, small home needs you. General housework and child care, stay, references. ID 3-2406 Thursday, December 31, 1964 ‘SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER — COOK 5 day week—3 in family, no small children. Beautiful new home in Highland Park. Only person with top references and excellent work record will be considered. 1 week paid vacation. TOP SALARY. Call GR 2-8007 before 6 P.M. 5 HOUSEKEEPER FOR Professional couple and child. Care for house, small boy, cook dinner. Small three bedroom house. Live in. Good salary. Sat. and Sun. off. 4464406 weekdays; ID 3-3266 evenings and weekends. TEACHER DESIRES WOMAN TO—care for 2 school aged boys home for Meals. Or come in for Breakfast— Lunch and after school. Near Braeside Station. D 2-8578. ARE YOU A pleasant Mother’s helper? Mom is a Doctor and needs a reliable girl to help with house and three-year-old. Live in preferred. Room, bath, TV. Other help. 446-4406 weekdays. ID 3-3266 evenings and weekends. GENERAL housework, cooking, good home, Chicago South side. Live-in or stay 3 nights. References required. PLaza 2-1414. LIVE IN maid wanted, general housework, care of one child. Liao Resa 1 LIVE IN Housekeeper. Child care needed for two little girls. Mother teaches. Good compensation. CE 4-4182 COOK—Housekeeper, 1 story house, must like children, top salary for properly qualified. References required. Lovely room and bath. Call ID 3-0678. RELIABLE experienced woman for general housework, 2 or 3 days a week, 2 in family, serving and cooking on occasion. Own transportation desirable. Good references required. ID 2-4253. WOMAN for housekeeping in pleasant home with 3 daughters. Live in. 5 day week. Own room and TV. Good salary. Recent references required. ID 3-0528. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION 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. HEAVY cleaning. Want 3 steady days, Tuesday, Wednesday, - Thursday. References. 623-7597 after 6 p.m. BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. UNiversity COOPER Highland GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Park Domestic “Live-in”’ Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, ete. All references. thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO . IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, . BEDSPREADS AND_ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished: $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. PLEASANT white woman will assist in housework and care of school age children. 5 day week. Salary open. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-60. ee MAID . i ates 5 DAYS . STAY or G CALL: 638-4737 WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME EXPERIENCED CALL ID 2-2873. HOUSEHOLD SITTING CLOTHING MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE, INC. DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite Ging gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 AND selecwedLake GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat; Mink cuffs and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 $700. Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. EXTRAORDINARY BUYS: like new black Persian coat, jacket, black velvet Hooded coat, sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-0152. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WE WISH TO SEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ARE TO HERE TO SERVE BE WORTHY CONTINUED MANDARIN ROBE—over 163 years old, Beautiful Chinese runner, 29’’x67’’. Shown by appointment only. Best offer, No Dealers. Write c/o Highland Park News. Box R-65. ANSCO Deluxe slide projector. Cost—$125, used 3. times, Ween for aye L WI 5-3613 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE of SHERIDAN RD. Inc. PK. HAPPY NEW YEAR . to our many FRIENDS DUNBAR 4 piece sectional and curved table, hutch and Commode. Excellent Simmons hide-a-bed, $55; 2 sleeping couches, leather top drum table, metal cabinet with mirror and outlet. © © © CLOTHES CLEARANCE @ @ @ ANTIQUE EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Wed., SELLING OUT OF MODEL off. Will Phone MODEL Fri., Sat. HOUSE sales cdnducted by Lillian Sales and WI Service Francis blouses 323-25 US $15 Maison SAVE 10% to 30% LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS TO = | A NEW N —PIANO FALLER MUSIC CO. temporary address: CE 4-2411 PK. 28 Center Folk Guitars CHRISTMAS 432-9736 St. Lake Bluff, Tl. Electric and |" ALL. EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING | or CHRISTMAS ‘HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 Park $10. pao! WEDNESDAYS Highland per month and DRASTIC REDUCTIONS'!!! Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Fine Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, Consignments. YEAR 2-251Q RENTS HIGHLAND NEW ID RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...................- $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin, acrosonic spinet. ................0. $395 Krakauer, Jansen Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands fr;-$295: Used spinets & consoles................:.---+ fr $295 New player pianos from $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Highwood ST. Johns 1295-85 d’‘ORT Resale SECOND SALE Large Selection of Used 432-9546 1847 FOR _ : OPEN 9-9 ORGANS - PIANOS YEAR END CLEARANCE YOU Waukegan SALE INSTRUMENTS and ) BONUS 5 hours free instruction with purchase of guitar a GUITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE ANDREWS-EDWARDS Edens If you can Plaza charge it at Carsons, Charge it here. you can CENTS-ABLE SALES | ¢* FOR BEST BUYS °° THRIFT SHOP Service — Quality Pianos — We will pick items. FREE RAGE up all large or small PICK-UP ON GA- SALES, ITEMS. ANY For pick-ups CLOTHING call 432-9546. ~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. 5-3737 HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. 1449 Chicago STEREO — NAME BRANDS HUGE SAVINGS 100% WARRANTY, CALL STOP IN AT: MO LEY TV WITH Old Skokie Rd. H.P. MARIA 1415 & Stereo Hi- Fis 2% SCHAEFER ee OPEN EVENING Ellinwood, Des Plaines — STORE VA HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new, original cost $1.100, your price $375. ID 2-3386 in fine condition. Famous ID_2-2042 HO TRAIN SET—10 cars, 2 engines, 45 pieces tracks, 3 switches, power pack, like new. ID 2-0212 after 7 P.M COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns .Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. DEERFIELD High School jacket with emblem attached on back, medium size. Best offer. Call 328-5684. 2 ALMOST NEW tubeless snow tires, 650x 600x13, on wheels. ID 2-7417. NORELCO TAPE RECORDER, less than One year old. List price $179. Excellent + condition, will sell for $60. Also %4”’ electric drill, $4.50. CE 4-3052. over — ‘‘Olds”’ Brass OLD upright piano, $15. You pick up. ID 3-2514 : WANTED or 4-4131. ANTIQUE MELODIAN — | $185 SPINET and Upright. Pianos—$85 to $250. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. SALES North e e‘Organs CORNET TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE. HOMES ‘CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS repre- sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 PINE breakfront, china cabinet, and other furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerman Shah oriental, decorator accessories, oriental antiques, 945-6563. TRIPLE dresser, like new. Fruitwood end table, single bed complete. WARD ANDERSON Y ERS 747 Central WI 5-00 Deerfield MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER—$60. CE 4-5122 LOVELY MINK COAT Full length. Wonderful buy. $900. Call CH 4-5639 APPLIANCES, 1962 Maytag, electric dryer, year old wall to wall carpet. Whitehall model. Miscellaneous garden tools, ping pong table. WI 5-4625 WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, excellent condition. Best offer. 945-2987. MUSICAL YEAR TO FOR 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 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conrd lel dace and sketch. 4330640. RENT-ALL You need in tools’ and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. ROYAL Standard typewriter, late FPP gray ‘model, pica type, $95. Floor lamp, 5-way, antique Silver, $16, ID 2-8760. price. NEW FROM SOLD of THE COTTAGE. Phone or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX: HAPPY Terms. HOMES % Portable washing machine, lovely kitchen cabinet, $5. CLOSED Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300: MOVING MUST SELL! New Electrolux; New Polaroid: Zenith T'V; 6’ white screen; 3’ black screen; Degas ballet sketch; 2 Italian ladderback chairs; pieshaped blonde end table; open bookcases; brass punch bowl, 12 goblets; 2 black flower tubs; patio torches, candles; dart game. CE 4-1616 COFFEE and round marble top tables; maple dinette table; dining chairs, sets of 4’s and 6’s; dressers, chests, loveseat, sofa, antique commodes. WEBERS FURNITURE, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. FAMILY room couch, reclining chair, air of chairs, tables, bedroom set, 5° modern: 32 inch chests, 5 twin mattresses and springs, freezer, 6 month old washing machine, dryer. ID 3-1766. slacks, reduced HAPPY FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 women’s sweaters CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. 50% Yo PRICE SALE Toys, HIGHLAND SALES THRIFT SHOP NEW YEAR’S INTERIORS Chesterfield Upholstery, 677-6350. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 CENTS-ABLE AND OF YOUR TRUST. CHESTERFIELD div. YOU MISCELLANEOUS GOODS FOR SALE BOX spring and mattress, Queen double bed size, like new, was $160, first $39 takes it. WI 5-1580. COLLECTORS: Earrings, pins, bracelets— some antique. Rocker, cookware, like new coats, drapes. CE 4-3245. CUSTOM Early American sofa and chair, excellent condition, reasonably priced, $125 for both. ID 2-911 DORMEYER MIXMASTER and meat grinder, $10. Meat slicing machine, $7. Tablecloth 63x108 Cocoa with gold jurex, 12 napkins, $10. CE 4-5749. 6 BURNER Classic MAGIC CHEF, $100 cash and carry, 2 oven plus warming oven plus ‘1 ee? beautiful with shiny chrome. ID 2-6932 or best UPRIGHT. Everette piano, $250 size, offer; ping pong table, regulation $20. ID 2-9765. KENMORE washer and dryer, (electric), G.E. 2 door 14 cubic foot refrigerator, 2 mahogany tables, twin bed lamps. All at give away prices. ID 2-8048. 2 Hollywood Beds with springs $20 each. 2 large chests $15 each. CE 4-5663 $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone $50. 3 piece iron garden set, $55. Dorothy oe solid gold dinner ware, $150. CE 4-558 TWIN ae SPRINGS and headboard, pine cupboard, rocker, harvest table, paintings, arm chair, couch. 432-8699, NEW a sat one single bed. Never been used. Barga Call CE 4.1705 after 5 P.M. CALORIC GAS RANGE Good condition. $40. CE 4-7140 MAPLE harvest table and 2 benches, 60x41, like new. Benches $40 each, table best offer. ID 3-3332. _THANK YOU FOR HELPING US MAKE THIS A RECORD YEAR. Mon.,: SITUATION DOMESTIC WANTED, reliable, pleasant white woman living on Social Security or small income, will give room and board in exchange for caring for 5 year old child while Mother works. References required. Write Box R-90, c/o Highland Park News. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your heme. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698 WOMAN TO STAY with two little girls and take charge in my home. Mother teaches. Good compensation. CE 4-4182. WE 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. : COMPANION AND SOCIAL SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 43556. NURSES AND SITTERS: 8-10 and 24 hour duty. Home and Hospital duty. References. 379-8739. INFANT nurse available, January on, best of North Shore references. 35 years experience. DA 8-5284 WANTED GIRLS. seek domestic employment.- Experienced; references. Please state wages, A. Bohto, 311 Mesnard, Hancock, Mich. EXPERIENCED woman would like 5 days general cleaning and ironing. References. Own transportation. Call CH 4-0437. COUPLE or as individuals, houseman-butler; cook-housekeeper. Local references. Phone Chicago 282-8420. CHAUFFEUR, Gardener, Oe OE meee 244 Scottish. Prefer live in. 433-0412 TO BUY | TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASONABLE CONDITION. FAIR PRICE. LE 7-1065 LOST & FOUND LOST, little gray and black toy French Poodle, last week, vicinity of Sheridan and Elm Pl. Answers to “Topsy.” Childees heartbroken. Reward. ID 2-8804, LOST ONE BOOT! Black, high, from West Park Skating Pond. Size 814. PLEASE ese Picked up by mistake. CE 41 LOST black Labrador Retriever, name “Prince,” 1% years old, choke collar, WI 5-2409 or WI 5-6837. FOUND, young salmon and white colored male cat. 945-0508 Page 43 �3 iy AUTOMOBILES to all from “MOTOR N. Western Forest CE 4-0720 BICYCLES Bicycle 465 the $675. Park 2-8640 432-0786. NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 passenger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. Parked in heated garage every winter. _ Perfect condition except 1 small dent. — $995. VE 5-1277. FALCON—1960, automatic transmission, _ 2nd car. Good _ condition—$645 or best ee Oter. 432-2722 JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint - condition, $1,750. 433-1457 _ VOLKSWAGEN SV 1959. Good to excellent condition. Recent major engine work. Radio. Call CE 4-9508. _ 1963 RED CHEVROLET, NOVA snow tires. Excellent II, R&H. condition. BEST - 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—sedan, radio, walls. Very ia + Peon white- OFFER. CE 4-7066. ~VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 Microbus, ideal for carpenter or light deliveries. Best offer. WI 5-1019 after 5 p.m. _ 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 cylinder, runs well, $125 or best offer. WI 5-0642. ~ CADILLAC ESTATE 1963 two door silver blue air-conditioned, _AM-FM radio, snow tires. $3,550 433-3131 7 to 10 p.m. 1956 CHEVROLET, 2 door, stick shift, snow tires, good starter; looks aren’t everyS: _ thing, she’ll go when others need a tow, $85. 1958 ID 2-1948. BLACK TR3, two tops. Best offer. CE 4-4198 1960 CORVAIR, Standard transmission. 4 _ door, radio, snow tires. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1164. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Locally _ driven. Excellent condition. Call after 5 --p.m., CE. 4-2568. 62 CHEVY II, 300. 4 door, automatic, ra_) dio, Beautiful condition throughout. Private. $1195. CE 4-1997. : 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. “Page 44 Pal- Receives Award Certificate for Outstanding Performance has been.received by Miss Roseann Bitetti of 770 Llewellyn avenue, Highland Park, and signed by Col. Benjamin C. Chap- la, Post Commander at Fort Sheri- dan. Award was received for Outstanding integrity for which Miss AT STUD — TOY POODLES Bitetti possesses in the field of fie White, 844” height. (Full brother to re‘nancial procedures, and maintains e ccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 84%” in height. exemplary records to enable the e Jet Black, 81%” in height. program to function in an _ outes Choice puppies e Pet and Show standing manner. Kenbrook Kennels Reg. This is the seventh consecutive Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 year an award of this type was received by Miss Bitetti. PETS Highland CHEVROLET Models DEAR VIRGINIA AND JOANIE — It is better to switch than fight. Hope we can get together during the New Year. Hazel, Kate & Sam RED PONTIAC, newly painted, 4 month old battery, rubber like new, snow tires. $75 or best offer. ID 3-0620. 1957. T-BIRD, black with 2 tops, newly painted and in perfect condition. $1900. ID 3-3758. _ VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition, _ low mileage, original owner. Can be financed. $795. Call 432-0377. 259963 & ID 2-1750 Williams Cerebral of Greater Chicago. “The reason we call it the ‘53Minute March,’” said Mrs. Gold- A and new tires. Power ‘steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. One owner car, suburban driven. $725. ID 2-8048. 1955 CADILLAC, 4 door, $300, Full power, tires, battery, muffler system. ID 2aoa new 9744. Please do not call after 6 p.m. : 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door, radio, heater, snow tires, good running condition. $295. ID 2-8239, 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 door, automatic shift, radio, heater, padded dash, seat belts, excellent condition, 2 new snow tires. Roger Hobbies by United sy PERSONAL _ {962 TEMPEST, 4 door, white. Snow tires - Racks Mrs: Sherwin Goldstein, 1025 Court avenue, who serves as the “53-Minute March” chairman for United Cerebral Palsy in Highland Park, has announced the names of volunteers who will be aiding in the annual fund-raising appeal. Mrs. Goldstein said that the women from this area are part of a corps of 40,000 volunteers who will march Sunday, Jan. 10, in Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane. The marchers have a goal of $500,000 in the four-county area. Funds will support the program of research and rehabilitation services sponsored Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening FORD GALAXIE 1963—2 door hardtop, V8 stick. Vinyl interior plus snow tires. MUST SELL — BEST OFFER. WI 5-3432. LIKE NEW 1963 VW ‘1500’”—Not the _“Beatle’’—this is the big one, Blue with deluxe equipment. Low mileage. Would sell at $2500 new—a bargain at $1795. Call CE 4-3171. VOLKSWAGEN 1964—Red sedan. 3,000 miles, in warranty. Transistor radio. Four seat belts. Still smells new! $1,545—no sales tax. 945-5270. 1962 PEUGOT 404, cream color with British tan upholstery; good condition, $900, 4333896. Evenings preferable. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE, 8 cylinder 4 door hardtop, T-bird engine, dual exhaust, power brakes and steering, 4 barrel carburetor, radio, heater; 1 owner, best offer. ID 2-8613. 7952 WANTED Lawn NEW YEAR ~ SHORELAND FORD ID MOTORCYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP BEST WISHES Johns & TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 GREETINGS St. TRUCKS AUTOS Lake 4.0369 1909 RESTORED 1950 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, 5 yard. 2 speed axle, good tires, new clutch good condition, $490. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-6977. C&S FORD for March On Palsy © SALE 1927 FORD Call ID 2-7000 VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, WW, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. NEW YEAR 780 FOR PARTIALLY HAPPY CE 2 aye ‘ Fond Pas SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from blood lines, champion sired, 3 and up, ears cropped, State Seeks Land stein, “is because cerebral palsy strikes a new-born child every 53 minutes. United Cerebral Palsy estimates that 25,000 babies will be born with cerebral palsy in 1965.” Volunteers from ing as captains in March”’ are: this area servythe ‘“53-Minute At Clavey Road The Illinois Division of Highways has allocated $5,000 in the 1965 proposed improvement program for purchase of land for a cloverleaf at Clavey road and US. 41. The item is the only project Mrs. William Agnew, 949 Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Mary Allen, 1875 Green Bay road; Mrs. R. J. Botker, 281 Park avenue; Mrs. Irving H. Distelheim, 959 Brittany listed in Highland Park, and is road; Mrs. Robert P. Dorf, 1284 Ridge last year’s proroad; Mrs. John W. Dauglas, 1054 Half carried over from Day road; Mrs. Alfred M. Gertler, 1450 posed improvement program. Ridge road; Mrs, William D. Hirsch, 518 The state highway program, a Braeside road; Mrs. Joe F. Horwitz, 357 Marshman avenue; Mrs. W. J. Howard, thick booklet listing all highway 761 County Line road; Mrs. Charles F. projects which may be begun durKellner, 1324 Lincoln avenue; Mrs.. Hugh Kelliher, 672 Glenview avenue; = Mrs. ing the year, was released to the Gwenne Kent, 632 Old Trail road; Mrs. press Dec. 30. Martin Kramer, 677 Kincaid street; Mrs. Herbert Kriesman, 110 Lakeside place; The Clavey Rd. cloverleaf, acMrs. John Leonardi, Jr., 1954 Green Bay cording to District Engineer James road; Mrs. Leonard L. Levin, 1660 Linden avenue; Mrs. Jack K. Lipson, 1670 Ridge |H. Dinkheller, is a long-range idea Lee road; Mrs. Leonard L. Mednick, 2829 has not yet been designed Twin Oaks drive; Mrs. Max Medoff, 532 which Clavey court; Mrs. B. Nihlson, 1426 Wavor scheduled. The item for land acerly road; Mrs. Kenneth Persinger, 1115 Sandwich court; Mrs. John W. Schier, 602 quisition is in the program, he exOld Elm road; Mrs. Bernard Schulman, 227 plained, in case some of the land Ivy lane; Mrs. Elbert C. Troy, 151 Edgewhich would be needed comes onto cliff drive; Mrs. Seymour Weiner, 1475 Sherwood road. the market during the year. All state legislatures have been called upon by the National Association of Real Estate Boards to memorialize the Congress to enact legislation which would return to the states the exclusive right to impose a tax on gifts and estates and to assure the Congress that they will assume full reponsibility for such local urban programs as urban renewal and mass transit. famous months permanent For Cloverleaf for Other projects surrounding in the program communities in- clude a similar land acquisition item of $10,000 for right-of-way on U.S. 41 between Old Elm Rd. and North Ave. in Lake additional lanes of Forest; blacktop two on Deerfield Rd. from Saunders Rd. to the west village limits of Deerfield; and blacktop resurfacing inocu- lations, AKC registered, happy, Ben and girls, By appointment, healthy NE 4- WEIMARANER PUPPIES A . 6 weeks EM 2-0173 ATTENTION, a perfect Christmas gift for your loved ones, grand National Champion sired Boxer pups, Bradshaws Sargent Major Sire,. excellent color, good white markings. Healthy, hefty pups, obtain your choice, brindle or fawn. Call after 4 p.m. or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, Ill. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. Beautiful Pedigred HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. DACHSHUND puppies 5 months old, permanently inoculated, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. : CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature Poodles $150. By appointment only. Collar and Leash Country Kennels. NE 43730. BOXERS: Eleven month old males. One championed sired. Show prospect. Fawn and white, brindle and white. Pet stock Collar and Leash Country’ Kennels. NE 4-3730. DACHSHUND, red, male, 3 months, AKC registered, shots. Lovable, good with children. Call ID 2-8597. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males and females, AKC registered, champion blood line, raised with tender loving care in private home. ID 2-1810. POODLE PUPPIES Miniature, AKC, black, 6 weeks old—2 females. Shotswormed. $100 each. Ideal gift. WI 5-3248. FREE: Black and white male kitten, 3 months old, pan trained. Used to dog and children. ID 3-2969. TOY poodle, white, 4 months, male, AKC, adorable, loving. Reasonably priced. 433-1431 PUPPIES—MOTHER LABRADOR—Daddy 2—$10. Available about Jan. 5, male— female, black, cream. 432-7363. - POODLES, AKC Toys, small, silver, male or female. WI 657 FREE KITTENS Mother Siamese, father A i ‘ phone 433-2566. ee BROWN te 2 yg male dachshund, 214 years old, $40. ID 2-6942. POODLE: White, Toy, Male. 7% _ inches. Full grown. Champion Sired. Clipped. CE 4-5581 4 MONTHS old black Cocker Spaniel, AKC, female, all shots. Reasonable. 945-3576 TAKE TO YOUR HEART one of our dar- ling pan trained kittens. These cute yarn chasers belong in your home. Free. Call ID 2-5431. ST. BERNARD: Registered. 8 month pup. All shots. | House-broken, Beautifully marked. 566-7918. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED CHESTNUT Mare, 15.2. hands, gentle $500. Also registered STALLION - born Derby Day, $300. CE 4-2115. BOAT BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. _ Winter Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 What to do e until an emergency happens Emergencies have practically no sense of fair play.. And almost always pick the worst possible time to happen. People seem to prefer the day your insurance lapses to trip on your sidewalk, for example. And the car usually waits until your bank account registers empty before demanding expensiverepairs. There’s no fighting it. But you can be ready. By tucking away some reserve funds in U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds, themselves, are emergency proof. You can’t lose the money you invest in them, even if fire, flood, Keep freedom of two lanes of Kennedy Rd. in Lake Forest for four miles west of U.S. 41. see robbers or plain carelessness causes you to lose the Bonds. 7 And when something expensive happens, you can just take them into any bank and get yourself solvent again. In the meantime, Uncle Sam uses your Bond dollars to handle other ae urgent matters, like taking care of your freedom. Buy Bonds where you bank or on the Payroll Savings Plan where ow you work. Get yourself really prepared and you might even discourage a few emergencies from ever happening. in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Thursday, December 31, 1964 . �ON NEW ONE YEAR SAVINGS CDs “Savings of Certificates $1,000—up to of Deposits $10,000 to are Each available in Denominations Depositor. - ~FREE PARKING eet �\\ PSST, MR. MATHON, IrS GOING To BE A COLD, COLD Switch to Gas heat now— no money down—o years to pay! New you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other automatic heat. Oil, coal, any kind-less than one-third the cost of electric heat. So when you change to Gas heat, your savings will make the payments in most cases. You’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But it is limited. So get in the swim -—call your heating contractor today. North Shove S) Company “" PEOPLESAGAS ar Fw e4 At¥£, DVD -wit Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! — �the lights, the brights of next spring’s suits Theyre in, Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits Of next Spring, colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Complete sizes silhouettes. $75.90 +. $89.95 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS Listen to Our Program 7-9 , EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF + SaTISFaCTIOW Guagaateco PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. §and— Winnetka and Glencoe �COLUMBIA Early American Spread by Organ — Jones reg. 14.98 now 10.99 buy now and save on this beautiful spread .. . it’s preshrunk, completely washable, reversible, never needs ironing. Superfull sizes: single 81x110, double 96x110. Eggshell or white. Downstairs Store amenwe C0. The store that’s nearesi to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 loves our January Values LAMPS Storewide | CLEARAN beautifully priced! one-of-a-kind from . . . take your pick of sizes 30” to 42”! handsome Ladies’ Dresses reg. 14.98 now 11.00 Girls’ Slack Sets Sizes reg. 4.98-5.98 2-4 now 3.98 Boys’ Vinyl Ski Mitts reg. 1.98 now |.69 Men’s Knit Gloves, Leather reg. 3.50 Palms now 2.25 Assortment of Infants’ Toys up to 50% off Jewelry-1/2 price reg. 11.98 now 9.00 reg. now 10.00 13.98 reg. 45.00 now 31.50 Gift Shop TWO HOURS WuluwECO The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 i FREE PARKING amen ECO The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID Whites, cloth shades. 2-4700 colors, all with �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °¢ Sports ‘ Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review. The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �| BAIRD & WARNER ‘ | »y F | 1855” “Since E sBWE ARE “PERSNIKITY” (1T aa | MEANS “EXTRA CAREFUL”) Clestminster 222 IN ROAD LOCATION LAKE FOREST brick ranch is white ! This 3-bedroom ' located on a gorgeous corner lot just dining ‘L’, room, Living acre. an under kitchen with built-ins, paneled family Full basefireplaces. 2 baths, 21/2 room, patio Awninged garage. 2-car ment, looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. Sa 500; Call ELIZABETH GAGE Forest, 234-0506 s Biss Report Robert McClory Writes... a (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The tol a a a i © Two Sizes (Small Homes—Big Homes) ¢ Manual Control i a @ i i i i a e i i i e i i : @ e Semi-Automatic Control Completety Automatic Control No Mechanical Parts to Service or R 2 Can Be Installed On Basement -Horizontal Furnaces, Upfiow Furnaces, Counterflow Furnaces, Furnaces Hot Water Heating Systems Water Flow Can Be Varied from No Flow to Six Quarts Per Hour Regardless of City Water Pressure No Small Holes or Orifices Minimum of Surplus Water Overflow i e 40% Relative Family i been paign for leader a 2200 Green Bay Rd., the (a) the amphitheater inaugural cam-| there (Republican) House, and Jan. is the 20-minute 12th will be taking place many from 20. expected our that Congressional district for that Washington in the inaugural as for as well event, Jan./| on Johnson for ceremonies on It (b)| inaugura-| the for President of Capi-| recess| spirited minority of on holiday the preparations tion ball and other activities connected , | 20. first full John- of Mr. as President. term to forward looking am Gerald|I challenger and Indiana beginning the of|son’s Halleck Charlie with veteran| between contest The Congressman seeing Ford of Michigan will be settled|™any 12th district friends at that a hours few gress Humidity—High Your activities during floor the the before 4. Jan. Monday, on convenes Con- 89th My vote will be cast in secret and| Capacity Safeguard principal Hill have Health and Comfort, Call Us Tuday I am will NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, INC. Evanston, Il. DA not announcing which way other hand, I have ae On my the : Leslie t wholeheatted of Congressman Illinois to continue “ PLUS go. indicated 8-4848 ASE tion as Minority supp it| ort Arends Of| in the posi-| lead-| (the Whip yrenn— aie Sa the During in my have been busy on legislative and other work relating to my Confrom | gressional duties. Researchers the Library : particularly of Congress have: been this con- opening days in helpful action. In addition I have prepared various measures for intro- the during duction ership post second in importance).| of the session. This letter is the first since the _Insofar as the inauguration is concerned, I can report principally | last Congress adjourned in Octothat carpenters, painters, electri-| ber. It is my plan to give weekly cians and plumbers have converted | informal reports of events in Wash‘ 89th Congress aVVAIS RESTAURANT lasts. Sincerely FRANCAIS . the interests of Lake County and the 12th Congressional district of Ilinois—as long as the session of the s TYSON 1 period: holiday the front of the Capitol into a vast | ington as they affect me—and Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’‘t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an appointment, . Call CHARLOTTE vali . i WATSON PRIVACY , Ill. HUMIDIFIERS = i NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50's. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. LIONEL Lake u-dteet. ! Call 3 fi SHERIDAN \ — | orrice MACHINES, INC. Westminster, _— Washington » Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. yours, Keble Robert McClory Member of Congress Splendid facilities for private parties. ee: STYLE ... SMART BUY HIGHLAND PARK What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and s built-ins oven and range, earl BETTY STACEY JUST DRIVE home with won’t Home.” The its 2 pretty be large 4-bedroom baths and “Home your kitchen has see if Sweet built-ins G breakfast nook, living & dining are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar; basement has rooms a a find You'll G& workshop. |ftaundry patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the Stones ideas shopping, transportation, ie ee aS : pigs is en iho ae ge Wherever people j 2 living most ° enjoy you'll find BAIRD & WARNER in 05 we're going to strive to MANY NEW AND IMPROVED SERVICES Two, Page 2. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS , SCOTTSDALE in Ames, lowa, a sixth office in the Milwaukee ; ‘ ; % area, 3 offices in Denver, Colorado and a second 3 , ‘ ‘ office in. Evanston. H.OLV. now has 46 offices : gees . ; in 8 states. So it’s time to-eatch our breath! In wee °605 he we're : going to ; strive lo ‘ give you many Ph : . Arizona) (Phoenix, sas it's JOKAKE new ES 9A — INN ; 4 PARADISE. and improved services. Because as we've said— our sincerest wish is that we'll be serving you ‘or a long, long time. 6 uP : INN ROYAL PALMS INN pe a pe Se Each distinctive inn nestled against — beautiful Happy New Year! Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on eee SS lal a cette Wiese || “ Atouse of Vision ™ Section retirement plan In °64. we did grow more—as we told you in our Happy New Year message last January. We grew even faster than we expected —added 14 more H.O.V. offices including 8 offices in Pittsburgh and nearby Pennsylvania towns, a second office BY! Step inside this immaculate this Red, white & blue evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. GIVE YOU : DON’T For dinner... every except Monday. fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For an : Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. SMART - 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN | 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312-787-3933 Bivd. ; Thursday, December 31, 1964 ge ae was . �Looking Things Over FELL, RUDMAN CHANGING FACES & COMPANY Member With Bill Over MIDWEST Director of Publications STOCK EXCHANGE JIM Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service WHENEVER we approach a new year one of the items that business and government must discuss and make decisions upon is anticipated expenditures or budgets for the coming year. In the case of government there is one small item of expense labeled “Legal Notice” which is not generally understood and which I believe deserves some ex- OFFICE Highland Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 ID HOURS Non, thru Fri B20.4e 530 Central A4A SINGER plaining. MANY YEARS ago our founding fathers decided that “Jewel when local government took certain actions affecting the people they governed that they must by law notify the Actually IT’S JEWELS OF THE WEEK, this week. From our inventory of loose diamonds . . We’ve chosen a sampling of the unusual values on hand that our expert designers and diamond setters* can help you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant. ¥%4 carat pear shape diamond ......... ... $300.00 1.07 carat round diamond ................ $600.00 citizens. This was done so that we would be protected. . so that no local governmental body would of the Week” be able to take action in matters such as taxation without first letting the taxpayers know. This was a wise decision for it brought us closer to our government and it gave us the chance to do something about proposed actions if we disagreed. THE WISE founding fathers even went further and told those officials who followed how they should disseminate 1.09 this information. They said that it should be published in the form of a legal notice in a newspaper of general cir- *Always on hand, in Shore’s Family Jeweler. carat emerald (Others culation in the community. This is a fine protection for you and I. While there have been some cases of chicanery where legal notices have been published in newspapers that were received by only a handful of people, in cut diamond 34 carat marquise diamond ae 495 CENTRAL most cases local government has been responsible and published its legal notices in the newspaper that most people paid for and read. HERE in southeastern Lake County we have been extremely fortunate in having local city administration that ees .......... $575.00 ...............- $385.00 to $10,000.00) person, at the North pewe ae AVENUE © HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 with _Highland Park the Highland had News Park News 17 out of 100. They even though while the price was ARE NOT only honored to carry the that slightly ment so many nice letters from readers but in response to 1000 PIECE ADULT SET the column regarding the Lake County museum and the effort to save this wonderful visible history of our county. One of the nicest letters was from Lake Bluff and it was typical of the warm feeling that a great number of people have for our museum: “Enclosed is a Christmas check for $3.00 for “From always most and a Calling at prices au competitive. the | Lake County Museum of History. The check is a donation Double the fun... in 6 new scenics from “The Four Seasons” color series. from— modern the SINGER’S proud that our duly elected officials should exercise such care in making a decision involving public trust. DEDICATE A DOLLAR. ... It was most gratifying to receive are The PICTURE] PUZZLE The legals, ser- Sea higher because they felt a moral obligation to place their legal notices before the maximum number of people. WE complete Bcilt Rate the chose most Card to a Catalog,” conduct a telephone survey and discovered that 77 homes only the of printing paper which most of you receive. ... The Lake Forester, ‘The Deerfield Review and The Highland Park News. The city council in Highland Park even went so far as to 100 received for 1965: To con- vice, encompassing all phases carefully and decided to publish their notices in the news- of ite needs (as we have since 1926) intent of the law. The governing bodies of Lake Forest, Deerfield and Highland Park have studied the situation other weekly | tinue to cater to your printing has not only lived up to the letter of the law but also the out _ know-how Guild of of Printing Craftsmen, all provide a printing capable of handling your printing equip- combine to service all of resolve to needs. Why don’t YOU up-grade the printing that acts as your representative in 1965 and bring your print- ing problems to SINGER’S? Bruce Gridley, age 17 Neil Gridley, age 10 We will be more than hap- Clinton Gridley, age 4 It is our Holiday wish that the precious heritage of Lake County be preserved for our children to see and py know. needs with you. (Continued on page Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs 8) to discuss your printing for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES | KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS _Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) | | D> ONTO PHM <— COVERS & INTERIORS Open 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook Phone _.54th year of Successful CR 8- 6 Edens), _ 500 PIECE ADULT SET 2-1515 21 x 13%” size in Summer and Winter Scenes, in beautiful colors. These’ll be fun galore for the Teaching and Evening 1718 Sherman Thursday, UN 4-3004 Ave. December 31, 1964 CO. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT woo Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE PRINTING family. Anytime or anyplace. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ‘SHORTHAND Day SUNGSa Wm. H. Callow, Prin. LWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA 2 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �ean es ” Re a % ie BELOW LEFT: George Straub stands before portrait of Mabel Meyer Hanson as she appeared before her marriage. The painting has been returned to him for cleaning and retouching. CENTER: Straub’s original charcoal sketch of Irl Marshall. Two, Page 4 z lll: = e * ABOVE: the tools of the artist’s trade appear at top of page. At right is scene oie Stonington, Maine, which the artist and his wife visited last summer. Immediately above is oil painting of the artist’s wife, lone, a talented musician. = Thursday, December 31, 1964 3 �By Shirley Gordon A gentleman engaged in ment is George Straub, who traits unusually active retire- . 1s commissioned to paint a minimum of 10 porper year, each requiring hours, weeks and some- times months of work; . is serving his second term as president of the Suburban Fine Arts Center where he not only teaches several painting classes weekly, but is also one of the hardest working handymen Arts Festival; involved in the annual Fine . works with youngsters at the renowned Wieboldt Foundation in Winnetka, where “problem’’ children are brought into line through the guidance of talented and intelligent older generation samaritans; . does the artwork involved in an occasional advertising campaign, just to “keep his hand in” since his retirement as art director for Outdoor accents Inc. two and a half-years ago; . has earned the respect of fellow artists who audit his classes and speak of him in a glowing fashion which artists usually do not display toward other artists. This was the genial portrait painter who greeted us so warmly a few weeks back and led us through his artfilled home to the second floor room which he described URE SECTION cover photoeorge Straub works on portrait y” Chapman. The background ictae which the pre- rea ailing. as Thursday, December 31, 1964 “the old-maid’s room” and later corrected to “the maid’s old room,” which has now become his studio. Here, the walls were hung with paintings in various stages of completion—some waiting for the final brushstrokes, some done long ago and back in the studio for refurbishing, some just one-step removed from the beginning charcoal sketch stage. Stacked in corners of the room were sketch-pads, envelopes of water-color “quick sketches” made during trips the Straubs have taken, and of course, the tools of his trade, the easel, palette, paints and brushes, and the tall, straight-backed chair in which his subjects pose. On the easel the day of our visit was a portrait of young George Brainerd Chapman, son of the Brainerd Chapmans of Northfield. Straub had just completed the background by painting from a photograph, the Brainerd boat in full sail. The portrait of “Jibby’” Chapman had progressed from the charcoal sketch to the color sketch for detail, to the oil painting, and would still require a few more sittings to complete the expression the youngster. When painting children, and coloring of Straub likes to sit and chat with them for a time, noting quick changes of expression as well as “the light’? which shines in eyes and face that no photographer can catch. The sprinkling of freckles on the boy were already discernable. A slightly darkened portrait hung just above the stairway leading into the studio. Straub explained this (Continued on page 8) Section Two, Page 5 �HOSPITAL CONDUCTS CLASSES FOR PEXPECTANT } P A R BE N Cie) Class began at 7:30 p.m. The students listened attentively to the teacher, took notes times a year as a-community service) consists of six twohour sessions on consecutive Tuesday and Wednesday and raised hands to signify questions. It was just like any other evening school classroom evenings. The early sessions are devoted to discussions of pre-natal problems, attitudes on delivery and physical —except that all of the young men and women enrolled were expectant parents. These couples were attending Highland Park Hospital’s parents-to-be. fourth Each series of classes for series (offered three changes. Later sessions deal with practical how-to-do-it lessons on holding an infant, clothing, bathing and feeding him. One session is devoted to formulae preparations. The training classes for future parents originated at the hospital three years ago under the direction of Miss Virginia Vincent, a graduate obstetrical nurse who became obstetrics supervisor at the hospital. Her first class consisted of 16 students, predominantly feminine. This fall when classes were announced, so many prospective students (including fathers) enrolled for the course that Miss Vincent found it necessary to conduct classes two nights a week. Seventy students have been attending classes during the present “semester.” Although Miss Vincent presents her subject in a matter-of-fact manner, she injects a note of humor and anticipation of the happiness to come. Men in the group come in for their share of attention by being introduced to ways they can be helpful during the period — of labor, what to do when the big moment comes, and finally, how to assist with care of the baby. a “The expectant father feels less of an outsider as the woman arrives at the hospital to deliver, if he is already familiar with procedures,” relates Dr. Bernard Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at Highland Park Hospital. “And there’s no doubt about it .. . if a woman knows what to expect during her labor, her delivery experience will ‘be easier, labor shorter and more enjoyable. We see the results of Miss Vincent’s training whenever one of her pupils comes into the labor room.” Dr. Kaye’s opinion is echoed by obstetrical nurses, — other obstetricians and new parents who have attended the study Section Two, Page 6 course at the hospital. Thursday, December 31, 1964 — �AF R C 1590 OLD RD., DEERFIELD HIGHLAND D LUMBER COMPANY O O W T PARK, TLL and Overpass Road Deerfield (West of the Highway 41) Phone: ID 2-0140 ABOVE: A newborn infant is given a bath in demonstration for mothers maternity ‘section at land Park Hospital. Photo by Marshall in “High- Berman Jr. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Miss Vincent shows Mrs. Frank Humer proper way to hold right, baby Miss after bath. At Vincent conducts class for parents-to-be. Photos by Art Belanger OPPOSITE PAGE BE.LOW: “Students” of expect- See hundreds and hundreds of bargains. . . Lumber, Plyhome! This your for Fencing—everything wood, Hardware, is not merchandise just bought for a sale. This is Craftwood’s . drastically reduced for one last own fine-quality stock . , year-end disposal sale! This is your chance to save many, many dollars! So don’t delay—hurry to Craftwood now! ant parent class visit hospital nursery for glimpse of nurs- ing care of infants. Photo “T was by Marshall think the Berman the most Jr. breathing helpful les- son,’ commented new mother Mrs. Ellis Kahn. “Miss Vincent showed us how to breathe with each contraction. I practiced the exercises and breathing during my pregnancy, and the nurses and my doctor felt labor went faster than they thought it would. “The tour of the delivery room was another high point in the course as far as I was concerned,” Save on Paneling! Imagine! _ gy “old-wives” tales, and gives young couples an opportunity to resolve prob- wide! Special _ $1.99 Close LAKE Out! said Mrs. Humer. “She talks Thursday, on page December 31, 8) 1964 Hardware NOW! WHILE THEY LAST! ESCUTCHEONS and PLATES Values NOW to 50c ft NOW ............ $6.88 SHORE Reg. $8.12 DARK WALNUT Out! WALNUT Reg. $16.00 OUT! 19c to 29c FORMICA ow Close Out! Imagine! 7’ x 4’ NATURAL FROSTED WALNUT Reg. $14.28 Reg. 39c to 49c NOW 10° x# $8.88 Large ALUMINUM Now Selection! !/2 Price PECAN Reg. $14.28, NOW ......... $7.88 EVEN! 8’x4’ 3/16” print Stratford or Arlington Cherry NOW __. $4.48 Asst. Drills, Screw Driver and asst. Accessories Attachment, ; Walnut, Oak, Birch, Mahogany, or Maple DOORS, 12 Price Now ........... $7.88 PECKY ©VvA Company Reg. $19.95, NOW ........ $9.63 Includes SHELF BRACKETS Some slightly soiled but perfect for Doors, Tables, Desk Tops, etc. on Ceiling Tile NOW! 7’ x4! Reg. $8.48 SAVE OVER \! ELECTRICAL DRILL SET NOW $3.33 Save experience of sharing this period with other mothersand fathers-to-be a rewarding one. “Of all the instructors I have had, none has been better than Miss Vincent,” Cabinet CLOSE 7’ x # says that she has found the (Continued Reg. $12.00 on PULLS, KNOBS, HINGES lems by sharing them. Included in the current class is Mrs. Frank Humer, assistant director of nursing at Highland Park Hospital. Although she might be expected to “know it all,” she - Save _ WHILE THEY LAST! 10%x3” WHITE OAK FORMICA Close classroom study makes the expecting period seem uncomplicated, clears up fog- 2’ 8” PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY Mrs. Kahn added. “I was a little frightened because this was my first baby. It’s helpful _ to show the husbands what goes on, too. ...” Other students say the 7’ long, Save On Shelving! Final Close Full 42” Tongue Reg. 16c NOW I1C Sq. Ft. JUST 8 SMALL LOTS VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Reg. 11%4¢ NOW SHUTTERS & Groove Washable White Accoustical Tile DC per tile Out! Just 9x16 a few Panels, Most Sizes! 12 Price of the Reg. many sizes: $1.59 Now 79c 12x20 Panels, Reg. $2.29 Now $1.14 11x28 Panels, Reg. $2.69, Now $1.34 CLOSE BLACK, BRASS OUT! & REFLECTING HOUSE NUMBERS Values 25c and up NOW 5c OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 — CLOSED SUNDAY Section Two, Page 7 �George Straub... Bo (Continued was ago one he of the who -and is now a the mother who will from page }imagination to illustrate a subject. The pose of the model, coupled 5) with Glenview matron of three children be committed to are canvas by Straub. Mrs. Hanson’s portrait had come back to the shop for a freshening and of the subject, have produced breathtakingly “alive” paintings which have a place of honor over the mantels of many North Shore homes and business establishments. Among these had done many years former Mabel Meyer, shortly photographs the late Fenner Spalding of Kelley & Spalding and the late lawyer Stuart Templeton of Lake Forest, cleaning. s A charcoal sketch that caught our eye was one of Irl Marshall, charming paintings of her three children, each of whom their grandfather painted as they reached the age of four, before the falling-teeth phase of their lives. There is also a painting of the Straub’s son, John David, just inside the entry-way. While his reputation as an artist is for his portraiture, Straub also enjoys doing landscapes, usually in watercolor, which he executes just as skillfully. Portfolios of the trips through the Straub encourages his subject (or various Straub colorful Southwest and the fascinatfamily) to take the painting home founder of Duraclean. Straub exing East Coast are thick with plained that he had worked a bit and live with it for a few months differently in capturing Marshall’s before considering it complete. He samples; framed ’scapes also fill the library-den,. Each year the _ likeness, since the ever-busy politi- then will make any changes deemed -_ eally-active businessman could not necessary. After studying his por- Straubs select a favorite watercolor be expected to “sit” for a portrait. trait for two months, one man asked to have printed and sent to friends and relatives as Christmas greetThe preliminary sketches had been that a slight wrinkle be removed made last summer in the garden from his face since he thought it ings. The fortunate recipients this of the Marshall’s Highland Park made him look too old. The wrinkle, year received a shoreline scene crehome, where the subject’s smiling, added Straub, was actually much ated last September while in Ston_ @asual pose was framed against a deeper than he had painted it— ington, Maine. ‘ A congenial, smiling man with background of foliage. ‘Due to the but vanity must be served. twinkling eyes and the Ione Straub, the artist’s wife, is | warm, elections,’”’ related Straub, ‘‘this one took about three months to com- artistic in her own right and there- spring of youth in his step, George fore understanding of her hus- Straub brings many years of study plete.” band’s need for complete privacy and experience to his studio. He An almost-completed portrait that hung above Marshall’s sketch while working in his upstairs stu- studied at the Cincinnati Art AcadDuveneck; the was that of Roland Weed of Lake dio. She is a talented pianist and emy under Frank active with the Highland Park Mu- University Poties, Poties, France; Forest, an executive with Maytag. Business leaders, children, men of sic Club. She also is organist at Atelier Julian in Paris and the School of the Art Institute in ChiHighland Park Presbyterian _ the pulpit, and here and there a the smiling grandmother, make up the Church, whose minister, Dr. Wil- cago. Even during the years when Straub portfolio of completed liam Atkinson Young, was painted he was with Outdoor Advertising he chose to do three or four porworks. Rarely is the same technique by Straub several years ago upon cammission from members of the traits a year in his spare time. He employed, however. Sometimes has a remarkable zest for the many - Straub utilizes the photographic congregation. Several paintings of the former facets of his career, is eager to disBe talent of artist-friend Ray Hosford, __who will record varied poses with Jane Straub, now Mrs. Robert W. cuss his work with youngsters at his camera for the feeling of action Cary, hang in the house as well. the Wieboldt Foundation, and looks askance at any suggestion that he which Straub then translates into One which the artist painted when modify his responsibilities with the oil and canvas. Sometimes, in the his daughter was in her early. teens, his’ Suburban Fine Arts Center, in a Peter Pan costume, case of a deceased loved-one, dressed prime interest at present. -_ Straub calls upon a model of similar fairly leaps out of its frame. Then Undoubtedly >it is his seeking, _. build and facial characteristics to there is a later, more demure one, assume the pose for painting— created shortly before her marriage searching, understanding of people / never relying on guess- work or —and filling the reception hall are and their emotions that makes him the master artist-craftsman he is. For our Lake Forest readers, additional theatre listings found on page 33. will be Looking Things Over (Continued Thank Museum you OR came from my own boys who got an advance reading of the column from their mother and each donated a dollar. Next week I will publish the names of as many as possible of - those who have‘ ‘Dedicated a Dollar” to this wonderful cause. Why not sit down right now and send me a donation so that we may preserve this fabulous heritage for not only our children but for many generations to come. The museum needs the money to keep operating and to provide us with a permanent year around showplace for their magnificent collection of history. But remember that your donation is not for thé museum, but for the children so they know of this precious heritage. Send your dona-_ tions to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway. Make your. checks payable will promise to the Lake to acknowledge Block Reus of Old Historical Society. I all letters. Give a thought to Hospital Classes (Continued from page signs of illness. By the time the stu7) on a lay person level, but she isn’t talking down even to a registered nurse like myself. And my husband is learning so much!” In addition to viewing films and other visual aids, the students hear a staff pediatrician talk about the newborn and its early care and * * ENDS. DEC. 31 < pH 1D. 2.2400) “Disorderly Orderly” 7:25 -9:25 THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF THIS THEATRE WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! Fri., Jan. Bere for One Week! M-G-M presents A LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN PRODUCTION dents have been admitted for de- livery at the hospital, all minor details have been arranged, including room reservations. The next series of classes for expectant parents at the hospital will begin in February. - “TOBY HOBBS — and. TIM & FRED Special New Years Eve. Show— — 2 Regular prices af “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” ; Facilities for Private Parties Se 2 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood — ere, country ena theatre OF THE Ue curtain at 8:30 — Sunday, 7:30. nightly except Monday MAKE Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays 85 $ | NEW YEAR’S BRUNCH Open 7 Days a Week One County our children and our heritage and “Dedicate a Dollar.” CHILDREN'S MENU 5- 3131 County Bronson and Alice Gridley CHRISTMAS!" THE other nice responses to this call for help MERRY ONE OF RESTAURANT Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners Lake Sincerely yours, “VOICE Party Facilities Sunday Brunch BLVD. 3) column. renee SKOKIE page for calling attention to the in your 5 th4 10035 from ~ | eases STARRING DEBBIE REYNOLDS PRSHELL Orchard NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! A 9 pm show with dinner before — ae after 12:30 am show with dinner before 12:00 12:30 am show with champagne ea breakfast INCLUDES TAX AND TIPS — OLD ORCHARD Rand & Euclid COUNTRY Rds. Rae Prospect Clearbrook : Heigh ts 5-2025 9 FEATURE TIMES WEEKDAYS—7 :00-9:25 SATURDAY—5 :05-7 :23-9 :30 SUNDAY—2 :07-4 :32-6:57-9 :22 Sat. Children’s Show *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop HAL’S OWN PIZZA oven: FRESH Fr & PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT CHEESE SAUSAGE ....: SOC ia $1.70 Also Anchovie, Mushroom or Any Combination LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 X NEW DRIVEWAY from our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order - at i drive the a ( OLIVER! ~ DOYLY Phone - ID 2-5155 Section Two, Page 8 W. CARTE . OPERA COMPANY MONROE doris day DETECTIVES” DE 2-7005 Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except at the Opera Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park - & italian villaGe leave inn “EMIL Before or after the show visit one of the 3 _unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre district. Shubert 71 HAL’S Disney's starting fidaw: lari, Ist Theatre-goers & Village- goers or ENTRANCES! Now you can enter or either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. Soon! 2 p.m.! WHITE & THE 3 STOOGES” “3 Cartoons” Show out at 4:08 rock hudson tony randall We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enjoy “SNOW | lavantine Room House Sun.) . Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with time to spare. A CANTINA VILLAGE. FLOWERS” ||) Fri., Sat., Sun. (open 1 p m.) at 1:30-3:45-5:50-7 55-1 0:00 | || Mon. thru Thurs. (open 12:30) 1 00-3 :15-5:35-7:45-9:55 THURSDAY NEW YEAR'S EVE| |] LATESHOW LAST FEATURE STARTS {| AT MIDNIGHT | coming feb. 12 ATT “MARY POPPINS” | /4 matinee poo ne acres of free pa 9400 iPhone Thursday, °“KCAIE ORchard ing =% BLVD. 4- 0961018) December . 31, 1964 % 3 “ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 31, 1964 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 12/31/1964 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.0007.001.953 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/449a5235e2d019397e6b5cde12cb31d9.pdf 71fe2415c53c84b3d52842bf9803412e PDF Text Text �A Blessed C~hustmas Jo You OO OO On OO, PO, Pe, GO PR I TR CS ee ee en an re mr em re an ee { i a AI i, TE lB Ey, Seo. I en Ann ARIE ln ARTO et ADT tn gs Oe i ah Og ARE Se OR RR age : { �bd corel, heviewr ana Nernon Keview Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Peeatattete = Published fifteen Cents a Copy, $4.50 a Year Vol. 40, No. Weekly by Pioneer © 52 by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, Inc. Illinois, (Section Merry Christmas To AU TE WE VR CWE WE IE TE TE VE VE TE VR TR TE Th Telephone One LE Wh VE of Second 945-4500 Two Sections) Klefstad, vice president Engineering Company, who said the village officials had warned him there was mild antagonism and minor protest to the annexation, commented: “T withdraw the mild and I didn’t know the degree tagonism until tonight.” minor. of an- The tract, Klefstad explained, is worth roughly $7,800,000 in building value alone. (A later estimate which included real. estate value brought the figure to ten million.) Around 1200 employees are expected, mostly of the executive class. Although the plat presented showed 12 sites, Klefstad said he had had inquiries about 10 and 15 acre sites. It is doubtful, he said, that the land veloped From The Staff Of The Deerfield Review The first of three annexations which eventually will add 250 acres to the village of Lincolnshire was effected at last week’s board meeting. dustry. Most of the airport’s buildings are in this tract, as well as some acreage east of the airport. The second stage of the annexation, according to village president Fred Included will be the entire cagoland airport at Milwaukee nue and route 22. Balzer, Chiave- The first step included 110 acres, portions of which are west of the airport and have been zoned for in- 157 Arrests Made During November By Local Police Deerfield police made during the month of 157 arrests November, compared to 153 for the same month last year, according to Chief of Police David J. Petersen. This brings to 1902 the total number of arrests so the same were 2163 far this year. period last arrests. During year there Total fines for the month amount to $1926 and total costs, $510. Fines for the year so far are $15,017 and total costs, few violations; ten for hitch-hiking; six for driving through school flashing lights; 11 truck arrests, and eight driver license violations. There were two for disorderly conduct, two for public intoxication, and one for dram shop violation. the remaining Under Contract The village at the present time is planning to extend sewer and water lines to the Ela-Vernon East High School now under construction. The school is located on route 22 in Prairie View northwest of the airport. The water main is under contract and the sewer lines are being planned, according to the village president. The mains will run adjacent to the Half Day School and will also be available to provide service for the planned industrial development area and for future airport expansion plans. According to Balzer, the annexation will benefit both the airport and the village. erty is in and $5,710, Arrests listed included 14 for village sticker violations; 14 for cur- will include industrial portion to the west and the third stage will include the airport runways. the “All local will ultimately of this propschool add On The Cover quite match the serenity of a winter woodland scene with the new-fallen snow coating all nature with a pure coat of white. In the spring, there is the rustle of animals, awakened from their hibernal naps; in the summer, the shouts of children racing through the trees and down the paths, and in the autumn, the crackle of fallen, dead leaves under foot. But in the winter, just the low moan of the north wind through the empty branches disturbs the utter silence. Somehow man’s hope for peace on earth seems more likely to come to pass' as he finds solitude and peace with- in himself. What better place to do so than in God’s workshop, the forest. Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Monday, December 28 8 p.m. — District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.— District 113 (township high school) Board Adm. Bldg., 1040 Highland Park. W. of Education, Park avenue, district to the tax base,” he pointed out. “Also the fact that there will be no addition to the school population from these industrially zoned districts will work toward the village’s benefit.” The land area which has been annexed and is slated for annexation does not now lie within any municipality. : December 24, 1964 Oppose Annexation Stanley can Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Angry Residents of Klefstad Nothing Postage Thursday, Fifty angry residents, nearly all from Deerfield Park, objected vigorously last Thursday to the annexation of the 65-acre Klefstad industrial park. The plan commission’s public hearing was punctuated by applause, laughter, spontaneous outbursts and gavel raps. 110 Acres Annexed By Lincolnshire Class 12 Calls Answered Twelve calls were answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department during the month of November. They were as follows: house fires, two; grass fires, one; car fires, one, and rescue calls, eight. will as shown actually be de- in the plat. ‘Preliminary Plat “If this is a proposed plat of subdivision for this hearing,’ said chairman John Aberson, “the street has to be shown as dedicated. Or is each development to be a subdivision on its own?” This is a preliminary plat and not final was the reply. “We petition for 65 acres as a tract with the understanding that we will file a subdivision plat at a later date,” said Klefstad’s attorney, Edgar Howard. Village attorney Byron Matthews had recommended that the internal access street be dedicated before annexation. It will take five years or possibly more to complete the development, Klefstad told the commission. Water and sewer facilities to service the area were judged adequate by his engineer. The water main and sanitary sewer pipes will both be of eight-inch diameter. The presentation over, commission member William Schroeder asked about marketing procedures, selection of companies and land- scaping. William Theiss asked if the lots were leased to the customer. “Marketing will be done through real estate brokers and property ads,” Klefstad buying to sell or to-suit basis. We replied. lease have “We are on a builda large en- gineering staff so all companies will be informed of the village codes before the sale is final. “We have promised, we pledge to the village that it will be attractive from Lake-Cook road. We will landscape at the time of building. We have control at the time of construction and over maintenance. We also think of our next customer.” The hearing was opened to questions from the floor and Frank Duffy of 1715 Garand avenue pre- sented the the evening: dominating theme of “Last December, 1963, 1113 people from every quadrant in the village signed a petition asking for residential (for this area) instead of O&R. In January, ’64 an amendment to show residential was passed unanimously by the board of trustees in deference to the residents. What has happened in the past 11 months? Two More Objections “Wasn’t it (the petition for annexation) out of order after the amendment, since the petition was in response to the rumor that Klefstad had taken an option on the land?” Duffy asked. “We have not acted contrary to the amendment,” Aberson replied. “We are here to consider the petition.” The theme was further advanced when Fred Moran, 101 Willow avenue, pointed out that when Schroeder asked his three questions, Klefstad took no notes, but had answered from notes. ‘Where was the meeting before this?” he asked. Two more important objections were entered by William Healy, 1129 Hackberry road, who asked how it can be determined that the present water and sewerage service is adequate when it is not known what type of building will be there, nor its requirements. Moran asked if the village had checked the water main to see if it would be overloaded. Klefstad’s reply that the estimate was based on averages, 95 out of 100 industries were light water users, did not sati:fy Robert Gardia of 3 Pine street. ; “My printing plant is 10,000 square feet, smaller than what we are talking about here. But one high-speed rotary press throws out 12,000 gallons of water, toxic from ink, per day into the sewer system. “I am opposed not because of beautifying, or labor market, but because we have no idea of what is going in there.” Present Petition John Wallington, 30 Willow road, brought up again the question of why Deerfield was chosen when the slogan “homes not factories” elected an independent candidate and gave a caucus candidate the highest vote. The 1200 signatures on the petition represent two-thirds of the voters in the last election. The site was chosen, Klefstad said, because there is manufacturing across the tollway spur to the south, manufacturing to the east and to the west, an excellent site for prestige industry. Mrs. John Wallington inserted into the record a report from Cook County zoning board of peals, dated May 28, 1962, the ap- which concluded after a study of this tract that it should be given every opportunity to develop residential in accord with homes in Deerfield. In recent conversations with the chairman of the Cook County board, Mrs. Wallington said, he had reiterated the position and (Continued on page 24) �(Y Interest on Savings Deposits? eae GY (As 44 Interest and, effective January 1, 1965 Interest will be COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY We Wish You and Yours Stop or add in to open to Your Account Savings at of Deerfield ... where the is the highest permissible by a A Very Merry Christmas Bank First National 4% Interest paid National Bank. Savings Deposited by the 10th Draw Interest From the Ist. Let Us Help Make of the We will be closed Saturday, December 26, for the Christmas Holidays You the Pleasantest Banking Month Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST Services Banking Hours BANK NANG DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. to 12 Noon P.M. Noon Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Savings accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INANE ) BANNIKGOE DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 26 Stockholders Strong �|Mayor Speaks Out On ‘Propaganda Mayor Ira K. from Monday enough made “certain that manding annexation and that float a water He every the will issues in to-supply village district have “to millions necessary said of peu demanding in any word. I don’t And we’re bes mayor, sense of believe for to float The “propaganda” to which sheet” Milton Merner Photo was a distributed ‘Deerfield a any circular or he ‘fact Volunteers Record First Fire Fatality The death of William V. Hoier, 41, of Lake Forest, who was overcome by smoke in a early morning fire Sunday at the home of Peer Pedersen of 651 Apple Tree lane was the first fatality in the 23year history of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. Volunteer firemen declared that the week of December 14 will probably be recorded as the worst in the history of the department, with eight serious calls. : A week end guest of the Pedersens, Hoier was apparently overcome by smoke while trying to make his. way out of the house. His body was found on the floor between twin beds in the age east bedroom. The fire, which is believed to have started froma cigarette setting fire to a sofa bed, gutted the family recreation room, sending billowing smoke and terrific heat through the house. Pedersen, awakened by the smoke, roused his wife and a sister, Nina Overgaard, and fled from the home in pajamas. Deerfield firemen, using selfcontained oxygen masks, penetrated the house in zero visibility. Efforts to resuscitate Hoier, whose home was at 301 North Sheridan road, Lake Forest, were unsuccessful and he was declared dead on arrival at the Highland Park Hospital. . Responding to the call at 7:45 a.m. were three pumpers and a rescue truck, manned by 23 firemen, the chief, Elmer Krase, and assistant chief, Jack Liske. Chief Krase estimated damage to the home at approximately $4,000 to the structure and $6,000 to the contents. Firemen confined the fire to the recreation room and stairwell, although hampered by heavy smoke and intense heat. Fireman Richard Wilkes was examined later in the morning for a twisted knee sustained during the fire. Worst Four Days The worst four days in the history of the department began at 12:14 a.m. on Wednesday, December 16, when a chimney fire was put out at the Elker Nielsen residence at 1875 Duffy lane in Bannockburn. This fire was brought quickly under control, holding the damage to an estimated $200. Thursday, December 24, 1964 November Is Million-Dollar and Frank the bridge, but into the waist-high water of the drainage ditch, turning over on its roof. Firemen on this call waded into water over their boot tops to remove Netzer from the wreck and to take him to the Highland Park Hospital. Standby crews reporting to the fire station were started seven minutes later at 12:42 am. when they were called out to extinguish a grass fire burning near the Deerfield High School on etiecteay Permits for the erection of nine garages at a total cost of $19,156 were issued. Permits for alterations and permits it appeared that a local resi- were issued tion (for the South $285,000. The total number sued total value dinner-dance To Spend At Hines Riverwoods Country Club when the rescue squad was called out again to the Pfingsten-County Line intersection. A car driven by Donald’ Geres, 48, accompanied by his wife, Carolyn, 43,:of Barrington, had slid through the dead-end, winding up in the drainage ditch. Both were removed by ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital. Sunday afternoon at 2:22 p.m., the firemen had hardly finished cleaning un after the Pedersen fire when they were called to 942 Waukegan road, where a car owned by Sefton Tallman was damaged by a backfire through the carburetor. Firemen have expressed their gratitude to the neighbors of the Pedersens on Apple Tree lane, who other as follows: School), of permits was is- 47. of all construc- tion begun during November, 1964, $1,391,132, compared with $395,724 during November, 1963. Total construction in 1964 to date is the with Four ‘was dent had taken an overdose of sleeping pills. The firemen were interrupted Friday evening at 10:40 o’clock in the midst of their annual Christmas at seven, Park for November The On Thimeday evening at 9:30 firemen from the rescue squad assisted Deerfield police officers totaled of $11,650. one sanitary sewer and water main, $1,400; one storm sewer, $7,000: one sign, $51; and one school addi- road. when additions a valuation $7,873,563, 997,066 for compared the same with $3,- period ant year. J. Duffy: no sure way to determine what effect an industrial park would have on the zoning north of County Line road. (The ‘fact sheet’ charged that ‘absentee landlords and speculators with property on the north side of County Line road will take advantage of the compatibility Peterson Mr. of War 1156 Peterson December 28, ke mailed to A-3, Room Hospital, Maywood, Il. warmed fighters Sunday “gross impair of — — exaggera-_ of many Deerfield.” of heavy safety require of complete roads chilrehab- and streets There may be hundreds of heavy trucks, he admitted, but the village will maintain its present axle load regulations and there is no — reason to believe the roads will be damaged to any great extent. circuit court of Cook county. If we Cards 314, may Hines up the wet and cold firewith hot coffee during the morning fire. issue so mainly long to “because come the past week. All were located and treatment plant despite difficult weather conditions. “The excavated area has grown steadily larger,” comments Manager Stilphen, “and ‘Mount Sewerbachi’—the screening berm—also grew apace.” to it is taking © a decision.” ‘= Mayor Hearn replied that this — was the first specific plan presented for the area. fine—we’re has “If we heroes, other deny but it, Klefstad alternatives.” He prom- — ised that the board would reach a decision in 30 to 45 days. 3 Trustee James Mandler asked the — village manager to present a report on the servicing of the proposed industrial park with sewer and water. ‘“‘We have concentrated on zoning be faced and not on problems — to in this area.’ “The real threat we’ve got in this respect is the brickyards and its eventual development,” said Stilphen. Other Business board of local the side subsequent the sewer. was -road. hospitalized on September 17. He has been a paraplegic for the past 20 years as a result of injuries incurred in service. His birthday is Monday, will and a The public works department corrected sewer stoppages on Brierhill road, Osterman avenue, Crowe avenue, and Elmwood avenue during The Somerset leak has been repaired by village personnel; however, the Brierhill leak is on private property and must be repaired by the home-owner, the manager says. Excavation continues at the polishing pond site at the sewage Hospital. is “hundreds Village Public Works Corrects Sewer Stoppages Hines Birthday Hospital a World trucks As Water leaks occurred last week on Somerset avenue and Brierhill street, it that ments, II vet- Cherry Veteran B. tion” of eran, will snend his 53rd birthday and the holidays as a patient at Harold cent refuse Klefstad now we’ll face the cleared before any property damage occurred, according to village manager Norris W. Stilphen. Sewer work continues on upgrading the storm sewer at Cumnor court and Warrington road, he reports. Thus far, 30 pails of hydraulic cement have been used to put the joint in 100 per cent condition. Disabled per in real estate Hearn declared that the village same thing a year or more from is not going to “spend one dollar” now. This is not a simple problem. to relieve conditions at the sew. I look forward to the report — erage plant that have been im-|° of the plan commission. If we re- © posed on the village by the Sara spond to the exigency of the presLee bakery.” The bakery will pay ent situation, we may do the resiall the costs of correcting the overdents across the street a ares load at the Sewage plant caused by disfavor ultimately.” the bakery effluent, he said. The A member of the audience sugvillage will assess a $500 fine for gested at this point that people every day after January 1 that the were getting emotional about the effluent does not meet ordinance Building Month plunging 85 by the Trustee James E. Wetzel warned Council,’|‘ of the possibility of Northbrook annexing the proposed industrial park across the toll road and “our next step would be to go before the For the second time this year Two trucks were dispatched the same day at 4:40 p.m. when a food Deerfield has racked up a millionin home construc: and grease fire broke out in the dollar month Donald Larsen residence at 450 tion. During the month of NovemHermitage drive in Deerfield. Al- ber building permits for 27 homes requirements. By the fall of 1965 a total value of $1,066,875 the bakery will have installed supthough the fire was quickly extin- with guished, smoke damage was ex- were issued by Building Commis- plemental treatment facilities. ioner Robert E. Bowen. pected to reach $500. The village is going to have to This compares with 13 new spend On Thursday morning, December something eventually for 17, Deerfield firemen responded to homes and a $382,962 total valu- water storage facilities, Hearn contwo alarms in seven minutes. At ation in November, 1963. To date tinued, but this has nothing to do in 1964 there have been 189 per- with Sara Lee 12:35 a.m., the fire department or any additional ambulance and utility rescue truck mits for new homes issued, with a factories. The village manager, were sent to County Line road at total valuation of $6,903,705, com- Norris W. Stilphen, interjected the at report that Sara Lee is now drillPfingsten road, when a car driven pared with 132 homes valued $3,505,542 during the same period ing a well and after April 1 will by Bernard Netzer, 32, of Waukelast year. gan, failed to stop at the dead end have its own water supply. of Pfingsten and County Line, Mayor Hearn said that there was School Addition missing that last week Residential PRESENTING MINIATURE Eagle pin to his mother, Mrs. W. B. Pester, is Scout David Pester, who with area directors John R. Wallreceived the Eagle award, highest honor to be earned in Boy Scouting, at a recent meeting of ington, William J. Healy, Ernest Troop 52. Looking on is his father, assistant scoutmaster of the troop. Janus, John Jursich, Robert F. Garty, agreed dollar collected charged, lin bonds.” referred factories, schools.’’) is |‘ilitation the going with our dren the houses overload taxes would go to the Grove School — district in Northbrook rather than | to the local schools. However, he — de- facilities.” “Nobody,” minute to and propaare factory Deerfield bond dollars and of long charges published “speculators” Deerfield apartment departed agenda to deny vehemently in ganda” of Hearn night’s the trustees improve-— voted to ex tend the Greenwood avenue storm interceptor down the east side of Wayne avenue instead of the west side as designed. The change was effec'ed because of the erection of a number of houses on the west The the board to the planning unanimously recommendation of of | acca the board of zoning appeals concerning the Dr. Frederick Mokrasch property on Waukegan board road. approved The a width and denied a sideyard per-unit variance. An ordinance ing recapture feet of lot-size passed sanitary by James variation and payments ten-inch stalled was zoning allow on the 395 sewer DiPietro in-— from road. The sewer is now a public sewer but the agreement will allow reimbursement to DiPietro by property-owners who tap on to the | line. lic The board hearing learned on the that the pub: _ petition of Metropolitan Disposal Service o Chicago to operate a sanitary land village |of hall zoning by appeals. the eae board — �Lake County Voiture 604 To Expand Program Of Aid To Nursing Students Joe A. Schuessler, correspondent and chairman of the Nurses’ Procurement and Training Committee of the Lake County Voiture 604, 40/8, has commented on House Bill No. 11241 which President Johnson signed into Public Law No. 581 in October. The bill calls for provision of more than $250 million to be spent over the next five years in training nurses. The law is intended to provide about 130,000 more trained nurses than are now in the field. According to Schuessler, a consultant group of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare has estimated that 850,000 more nurses will be needed 000,:so that the Federal government plan will not solve the shortage of nurses. Schuessler has pointed out that the Lake County Voiture 604, 40 and 8, has been engaged for the past 12 years, in a project to offer funds to young men and women for study in the nursing profession, having recognized the great need for such trained people following World War II. From a field of 21 applicants under its 1964 program the group was able to assist four students, one of whom is Miss Beverly Jean Glembowski of Waukegan, presently in training at the St. Theresa Hospital School of Nursing in Waukegan. by then. At present the estimated number of trained nurses is 550,- DANCING NESS, IS judging shots taken youth canteen students, SERIOUS BUSI- from these snap- at the for which Domino, high school is open Friday and Saturday nights at the First Presbyterian Church. hours are from Usual 7 to 11:30 p.m., and there is no entrance charge. Deerfield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim Hi, Kids! This is our last column before the holidays, which begin on December 22 when school is dismissed and last until we come back on January 4, 1965. Boy, the years sure go fast, so enjoy them as much Deerfield Police Select Schmid For Safety Award The Deerfield Police Department has awarded the ‘‘courteous driver” citation for November to George P. Schmid of 748 Deerpath drive. The award, sponsored by the First National Bank of Deerfield, was presented by Joseph Koss, chairman of the bank’s board of directors and former village president, and Police Officer Allan N. Cramer, who nominated Schmid for the award. Schmid, driving in heavy traffic jin the 700 block on Deerfield road, stopped to allow several cars to turn in front of him. Several feet farther, he stopped again to allow several pedestrians to cross in front of him. Sewer Corrections Made By Village; Water Leak Storm sanitary Mended water climination from the sewer on Waverly court will result from work currently underway at the American Evatype building, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. The contractor who installed the separate sanitary sewer on this street some years ago evidently reversed roof drain and sanitary service lines when they were reconnected, the manager says. Since this was a village contract the pubPage 6 Topics kids had spent long hours in preparation and really put forth great effort to make it a success. Thanks to Miss Toole, Jill Schultz and Nancy Norman for conducting the tryouts. Many of the English classes are starting on term papers — at least we are. This accounts for the many students in the library—so try to keep the conversation down to a low scream so you don’t bother the person sitting next to you. The driver’s training classes have started and this means many of you will be driving soon. For those who don’t know what this is all about— it’s when the kids go to the driving range at Highland Park and actually drive. Each car is equipped with a radio so that when you are doing something wrong they can stop you. It’s really quite ingenious. Lots of kids and their families are going away for the holidays. Mike Miller will accompany his family to Missouri. Have a real nice time Mike. over the too hard Don’t work holidays, drive carefully, and above all—have and a very a Happy New Merry Christmas Year. lic works department is making the corrections. A water leak on Warrington road was repaired and a sewer stoppage on Carlisle avenue repaired, November was a very “interesting’? month weather-wise this year, according to Mark Perry of 1659 Pear Tree lane, local meteorologist for the Deerfield REVIEW and WEEF. There was a wide range in temperatures and the month broke all types of records at _ different weather stations, Mark declares. In there was a temperature Precipitation Wind Wind Rendelson as you can — you can’t live them over! As you probably know, we lost our last basketball game, but as they say,” you can’t win them all,” “c’est la vie,” but anyway get out and go to the games and support your team. The games are lots of fun and we know you will enjoy them. ‘The tumbling show, presented last Thursday, was terriffic. The From 79-5 Degrees range of 74 degrees and about four times as much rain as there was last year. A comparison of November 1964 with November 1963 is as follows: 1964 1963 High temperature .... 79 63 Low temperature .... 5 23 Highest humidity .... 97 97 Lowest humidity ........ 50 20 Architect Cited ........... 4.4 direction (avg.) speed (avg.) .... 1.7 SW 15 Registration Plan Schuessler noted that this represented only about a 20 per cent assistance achievement and _ that additional means of increasing revenue for this fund must be found. November Has Wide Temperature Range; Deerfield New SE 9 He and his committee recently announced a new plan to register people suffering from _ epilepsy, diabetes, glaucoma, hemophilia, accidental drug ingestion, deafness and those unable to speak English. Those registered under this program wil receive a highly polished steel bracelet with an emergency insignia from the American Medical Association, in raised figures carrying the patient’s name, registration number, medical idiosyncrasy and blood type information. Cost of being registered is $6, $1.50 of which goes to the Nurses’ Fund. Application for registration must be made through a physician. Deerfield residents who are members of this group include Joe Stackowicz, present Commander of the Deerfield American Legion, Arthur Martin, Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions Club and Ralph Duncan. Walter E. Bischotf Elected Deerfield Savings Director John L. Schmidt John L. Schmidt of 2777 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, has won an award from ‘“‘House and Home” magazine as one of the 12 “‘top performers of 1964” in the housing industry. Schmidt was cited for his development of the United States Savings and Loan League’s comprehensive new Construction Lending Guide, a reference work con- cerning all aspects of home build- ing which affect the home lender. For the past four years Schmidt has been employed by the U. S. League and has recently been named a director. He and his wife and children live in a designed contemporary and built two home years he ago. Generator Installed At Treatment Plant “Steam jenny” installation at the sewage treatment plant will be completed this week, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. This unit will augment the digester heating capacity to assure that optimum temperatures are maintained even during the coldest Dramatic gains for Deerfield Savings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, were told at the recent annual shareholder’s meeting. During November of this year the net gains were 35% better than in any November in the history of the association. Now in its 38th year, the association has assets of more than $46,000,000. A report by a representative of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, certified public accountants, stressed the excellent condition of the comnany as it wound up an extremely successful year. At the manufacturers E. of special bolts and Other Board Members Bischoff attended Northwestern University school of commerce and for a time was on the faculty of Walton School of Commerce where he taught accounting. He was for- merly a trustee of the Village of Bannockburn. An elder of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Bischoff also has been active in the Masonic organization for a number of years and has attained the honor of 33rd degree Mason. He is execu- rary overload says Stilphen. a member facilities, Walter threaded fasteners. He has been with the company for 25 years. tive plant meeting dent of the Deerfield and Bannockburn area since 1948, was elected to serve on the Deerfield Savings board of directors. Bischoff is secretary, treasurer and director of Victor Products Corporation, Chicago, weather. The generator was paid for by the Sara Lee bakery as the need was created by their tempo- of same Bischoff, 717 Brierhill road, a resi- officer of the Molay for Northern Order of De Illinois and is of the Executives’ Club Walter E. Bischoff of Chicago and the Chicago Club. His wife, Margaret, tive in garden club area for a number a member Curling has been acwork in the of years. She is of the board of directors of the Garden Clubs of Illinois and serves on the staff of the publication, “Garden Glories.” Their son, Ronald M. Bischoff, and family live on Sanders road and their daughter Jean, Mrs. William B. Brohm, lives in Philadelphia, Pa. They have four grandchildren. Other members of the board of directors of Deerfield Savings who were reelected at the annual meeting are: Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary, Stuart B. Brad- ley, G. Eldon Holmquist, Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board, Sol Shapiro, and J. Howard Wolf, president of the association. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Restoration Of Mill Pond For Flood Control Suggested The, Des Plaines river, with its flood control and water pollution problems, is the subject of a topographical and historical study being made by Irwin F. Plagge, local historian and conservationist. tions for dams and large reservoirs. These excess waters would be run into the river during the dry seasons, always witholding a minimum quantity in the lake. Concentrating on that part of the river which flows through Vernon township west of Deerfield, he has suggested that restoration of the old mill pond near the Aptakisic road bridge would help to impound waters during periods he of flood and for the seasons. river would provide during water stagnant | “The time has come,” he declares, “to restore our Des Plaines river from a trough for sewage solids and of polluted waters and to bring back the beauty which our pioneers found here.” In conjunction with ject, Plagge advocates tion of the such a prothe restora- pioneer settlement which stood near the site of the Aptakisic bridge. “This should be a second consideration in planning this project,” he says. He has examined the reports on flood control of Consoer and Townsend Engineers Associates on existing sanitary conditions and pro- posed facilities for water MILL POND SHOWN ABOVE near center of map from an 1881 atlas could be restored to aid in flood control, according to |. W. Plagge of Deerfield. Early land-owners along the Des Plaines River are shown. The mill pond and its two mills were located near the site of the Aptakisic road bridge. Village Conducts Rat Control Program The entire community will be treated for rat control, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The program is carried on during the cold weather period when food is scarce. Poison bait cups have been placed so far by the public works department in the sanitary and storm sewer manholes in the Briarwood Vista and Brierhill road areas. on red” signs have Bank Ups Savings river that the bank’s has approved est rates board an on Computed Effective est will be of directors increase savings in inter- accounts. 1, computed been erected near the fire-lights at Deerfield road at Chestnut street and Hoffman lane in an effort to obtain during During 1965, inter- quarterly at McMaster. Voters of the League of Womof Deerfield took time out from their Christmas schedules to focus attention on tions for the 1964-65 their sugges- study program that will be followed by all 76 Illinois Leagues. They gathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Edahl, 127 Pine street, to discuss the issues which they considered most pressing, after which their ideas will be reviewed by the local board and passed on to the state office. For the past two years the leagues in Illinois have been delving into the problem of welfare as it touches the lives of children in three areas: the child in need of financial assistance, the child in need of protective services and the child and the court. Local leaguers considered further study of this broad subject, direc- ting their attention to other ‘areas of the problem. Another possibility was a study of fair housing. According to available figures, twelve states with 38% of the country’s population now have adopted fair housing laws. Local leagues which have studied this Thursday, December 24, 1964 the and fall sufficient to give to keep it clean. heavy rains in the run-off at the This great exceeds a mouth of the Des area south Consoer surveys, not include the of Half Day, near the Aptakisic bridge. Here there is a natural lake bottom, perhaps produced hundreds of years ago during a huge flooding and wash- ing downstream of soft earth. The river is divided here into two separate rivers, leaving an island which may be made up of a rocky structure which has withstood the rapid flow of water. An early pioneer family, the Hiram Kennicotts, recognized the engineering possibilities of this area and constructed dams across the river below the island, forming a large lake or mill pond. The water was used to operate large wooden waterwheels to supply power for grist and slash sawmills for a period of about 65 years, from 1835 to 1900. “This natural lake bottom,” Plagge points out, “still remains and could be again dammed up with a modern retaining wall to withhold flood waters . This lake alone would not solve the flooding but other lakes or reservoirs and dams must be added up along the river where the flood waters begin.” Flood control should be the first consideration in this project, the local man declares. However, a second consideration should be to restore the pioneer settlement near the dam site, including Captain Wright’s the log cabin, early In a the mills and store. letter Engineers in to the U.S. Chicago, until there is a greater a long-term sources of the water run-off, acto Plagge. Engineering .reand surveys have suggested to county officials the best loca- side of fective require reforestation on either the river, but for an efimmediate supply would the building of lakes and dams above water supply. at the sources the river. These surely larged by further excavation of the storage located this water should be along the river at the of will experience, at some time, the flooding of waters along the Des Plaines River. “The serious flooding conditions of the past are unknown to the new home builders, nor are they predictable and have never followed a pattern of regular return. But surely some time as in the past, the flooding of these areas along the Des Plaines River will return and the losses will be much greater now than those experiences in the known past. Engineers should consult the old residents. “T believe a careful survey should be made of this natural lake bottom to determine its value as a lake which could be somewhat enisland, making a much larger and deeper lake of greater capacity. “This lake alone will not be flow of water and the forested areas are made a part of the Lake County Forest Preserve under its control. “The great need for a greater water supply can be remedied by of up bank Army writes: “Now that pollution has become a very serious problem in the Des Plaines River this pollution may continue “A flood during the 1890-1900 years almost took out the Wheeling bridge . . . Later, in about 1928, there was again a large flood in late June These were the actual flooded conditions of which there seems to be no record or maps. There was tremendous damage to the farms and some individuals were saved by their horses swimming through the floods. Most earlier pioneers were wise enough to build their homes far back from the river on higher grounds. The areas now along the the river’s banks in the woodlands have many homes, even on the very Plagge Plaines of over 6,000 cubic feet of water per second.” At the present time there is no means of impounding these excess waters in man-made lakes or reservoirs. The collection of and : cording League Of Women Voters ~ Reviews Study Program Members the summer The in spring or early summer we have had very dangerous flooding, causing damage. These floods are un- ports en the polluted. moving inite pattern of return. excess of water often better observance of the lights, installed last summer. The signs were made in the village sign shop by Jim water predictable and never follow a def- Quarterly January of months is not adequate flow S. Ramsay, president of State Bank, announces pollution abatement. being greatly quantity Rate To 4 Per Cent Robert Deerfield and “The subject of flood control and the present sanitary condition of our once beautiful Des Plaines River should be of great interest to our neighboring communities,” says Plagge. “Presently the river is the rate of four per cent per annum on those amounts which are on deposit for the full calendar quarter. Village Installs ‘Stop On Red’ Signs “Stop Deerfield State control However, the says, did “The early flooding conditions along the banks of the Des Plaines River were- never properly recorded ... There were both spring and mid-summer floods that brought the high water levels to the underside of the early arched wooden bridge at Wheeling, and also to the top of the present arched concrete bridges at Wheeling and at Deerfield road. of the the complete answer, but with the construction of other dams and reservoirs as suggested by Consoer and Townsend Associates, above this lake bottom, these would give much holding capacity during flooding periods and would greatly improve the quantity and quality of the river waters during the dry seasons. Flood waters are wasted to the larger rivers and to the oceans in huge quantities. The ground less, ' water is becoming and deeper (Continued wells on less and are page neces- 10) question have agreed that work on the problem community by community is not nearly as effective as a state-wide approach might be. Many Illinois leagues have also studied community planning at the local level. With the growth and mobility of population, the charac- ter of urban, living is suburban rapidly and rural changing. Hence, some leaguers felt such a study might be appropriate and timely, especially since many problems of community planning have recently been of interest, not only in Deerfield but in the Lake County area. ee es Also of local concern are questions of water conservation, sewage disposal, flood control, water pollution, etc., which are currently be- ing followed league in by the conjunction Deerfield with other five leagues which make the Lake County council. Program’ the state suggestions Office will the up reaching be tallied, collated and weighed by the state board at the end of January, with the eventual decisions on program content to be made by delegates to the state convention in Springfield April 28-30. LEAGUE Grover (left) OF and WOMEN Mrs. VOTERS William D. hears program Frischemeier suggestions (center). Mrs. from William new members, Brackett, league Mrs. Harry president, uses visual aid to remind members of the importance of their suggestions in planning state program. Page 7 �Evening Classes Announced Police, Alert For Prowler, Find Pop Bottles Popping Then the peculiar noises began again — pops, gurgles and finally one large explosion. That did it. The police were called and responded almost immediately, prepared “with searchlights and pistols” to ferret out the nefarious character who seemed to be attempting a noisy, illegal entry. With registration set for January 25 and 27, the directors of the district 113 Adult Evening School announce a full and varied schedule of classes for the second semester, which begins on February 1. Many of the first semester classes will be repeated. Others will move into advanced work. Still other courses will be offered for the first time. A full listing is available in the main offices of both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School. In business education, typing I, a course for beginners, and office machines and procedures will be repeated. The accounting course will move on to higher levels of work, and anyone with an under- Someone opened the door to the back porch just as a sharp report came from a corner where pop bottles and some canned goods were stacked. The near-zero temperature was causing the bottles to freeze and crack. “The pop bottles and milk bottles were exploding,’ the mother explained later. ‘‘“Even the canned goods was gurgling and going ker-plunk.” It “sounded as though an awkward, armed prowler were somewhere on the premises the other night when a Deerfield baby-sitter finally panicked and decided to call home. When her mother, hair partly up in curlers and a coat over her night-gown, arrived minutes later, things were quiet for a short time. The entire staff of Evans Garden and Pet Supply would like to extend to you, our wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. * * * When this year’s Christmas Poinsettia plant begins dropping leaves, DON’T toss it in the nearest trash receptacle. Instead, continue to water it until all leaves fall. Then take pot and plant to a frost free location and allow soil and plant to become dry. Occasionally ‘little moisture. give a pe BY Cut stem back to within 3 eyes of base of plant, water well and sink potted plant to rim of pot in a sunny outdoor garden spot. ** * * Soon new shoots will grow, and by fall, if given plenty of sun and moisture and an occasional feeding, ' you will have a large well branched plant. * * * RK ER YN te pe a Be lee Spee re pa ee ok rc ae a XN PAK A In May, shake old soil from roots and re-pot in a fresh mixture of soil (sand, garden loam and leaf mold or a good potting mix). > ee 2K a MAY EVERY JOY BE YOURS Best Wishes From— Highland ID WEE YR A A WAL ARE WARE HI Park 3-0880 AE WERE WERE VERE WIE VERE VERE YAK YEE YAK WIRE BI SIs BY Additional poinsettia plants can be propagated from the old plant by rooting cuttings in sand and. then transplanting to soil. * * accounting and investments tinued. will E * * * also be con- to register should waste time. Scheduled to be repeated are all arts and crafts courses. These include amateur painting I and II (first semester students who continue will take on more advanced work), ceramics and pottery, sculpture and dimensional art, furniture refinishing, upholstery for beginners, and beginning photography. Most of these courses have limited enrollment on a first-come, firstserved basis. Foreign language enthusiasts will find Spanish I, French I, and Italian I. Although these are continuing courses, the evening school will accept new students with adequate language “i cmpaateiien Advanced pe a nag ea Spanish students will find Spanish II at Highland Park High School. This course will concentrate on the vocabulary useful for, travel and business. For this course, there is only advanced registration. All physical fitness programs will continue—swimming for women (instructional), conditioning and posture for women, and recreational sports for both men and women. The physical fitness courses are an opportunity for weight - watchers and for those who want just to get together for some fun. Nothing is more popular in the district 113 Adult Evening School than the bridge program, and it will continue into the second semester. Bridge I (for beginners) and Bridge III (for intermediates) will move on to more complex play. Bridge V (intermediate practice play) and Bridge VI (duplicate) will be repeated. Still in the realm of recreation and hobbies are the all-breed dog obedience training courses I and II' scheduled to be repeated second semester. Beginning boating will also be available for owners of outboards and inboards of up to 35 feet in length. Those who satisfactorily complete this boating course will receive the Basic Small Boat Seamanship certificate of the US. Coast Guard. Golf I and II will be repeated for linksmen anxious to sharpen their games for next spring. These, too, are popular courses; those interested should register early, All of the district 113 Evening School Courses are offered in response to community demand for them. The directors are anxious to be notified of other courses that | might be offered. Both schools encourage ‘early mail registration for second semester courses. All questions pertaining to the Adult Evening School of township high school district 113 should be directed to Harold Carpenter at ID 2-6510 or Robert Torsberg at WI 5-5440. Cubs Cut Trees And Decorate Them For Orphanage The ten boys of den 2, Cub Scout Pack 550, the tree recently made a farm owned by trip to John Weigle, near Libertyville, where each boy selected and cut his own * DOG COATS and sweaters: Evans has a very large selection of dog wearing apparel from hats to shoes. Bring your dog in now for a fitting. * Securities Local home-makers should find the extensive home and family living program of interest. Clothing I, II, and III will be continued at a more advanced level. Enrollment in these classes is limited to 14. Early. registration is encouraged. The popular dress designing and pattern making courses will be repeated second semester. In addition, two new sewing courses will be offered: tailoring, for which clothing I, IJ, and III are prerequisites; and sewing for the home with emphasis on making draperies, bedspreads, slip covers, and other home projects. Anyone in doubt about the ability of her sewing skills to measure up to the requirements of these courses should contact Harold Carpenter at HPHS or Robert Torsberg at DHS. The Red Cross will again give the essential first aid course at both high schools. Those who complete this course will be given a certificate by the Red Cross. Highland Park High School’s English for New Americans I and II will be repeated. Rapid reading and modern math will again be offered at Deerfield High School. These are popular courses. Anyone For many people Christmas will dawn with the arrival of a new puppy, bird, or other pet. Remember, Evans has all the information and supplies that you will find necessary. And Evans is sure to have a book all about your new pet. * fundamen- no “the BOAT HOUSE Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. of tals is invited to enroll. intending CHRISTMAS ,. bs i ** standing evergreen tree. In their den workshop the boys have been busy designing and creating ornaments to be used on the trees. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING * The trees were delivered earlier this week to the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, where the boys and girls were eagerly awaiting them. They will have the pleasure of fin- MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's Gro-Lux plant culture is increasing in popularity and we have all the necessary supplies including a free booklet giving all the details on Gro-Lux. Stop in and ask for 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ishing the decorating and enjoying PARK . the trees throughout the holidays. Den mothers are Mrs. William A. Marquardt and Mrs. James H. Bryce. your copy now. CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER We thank you for your loyal patronage and hope that only good things will VARIED MENU MODERATE PRICED CHILDREN’S PORTIONS SERVED 11:30 A.M.10 P.M. NEW GALA YEAR'S EVE for 54:17 pale), | 5 P.M.-3 A.M. come to you on this Christmas Day and ke 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 DAHL’S auto SINCE 2058 First Street DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS GRACIOUS DINING COCKTAILS RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 . RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES 1919 Highland Park 8 Milwaukee Rites tab Dundee Rd. (Reutes 21 end 45 at Rte. 68) in nearby Wheeling, Illinois 35 minutes from Loop— EDENS to DUNDEE west OPEN 7 DAYS 7. INTIMATE ROOMS 7 Page all the many days to come. on DUNDEE RD. to MILWAUKEE Reservations: 537-5800 Thursday, December AVE. 24, RD., 1964 �Local Youth Arrested Boy Scouts Given Awards Incident At Court Of Honor Rites In Mississippi The John T. Fosters of 1601 Montgomery road learned Wednesday night last week of the arrest in Laurel, Miss., of their son, John Poe Foster, 20, and five other When the police arrived, they dragged the COFO representatives out of the shop, charging them with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest. The Fosters wired bail money, which was set at $200 a person and young people when they asked to be served at the Travel Inn coffee shop there. The group included four Negro and two white-persons, all active in the Council of Federated Or- ganizations. ters, who According telephoned to the the asked to leave and di- refused. Scout. Star Scout is Ronald Graham, Steve Harper and George Visoky were promoted to second class scouts. In Plea To Help With Coin Shortage retailers Star required and elective merit badges. Retailers Join Deerfield to the third highest rank in boy scouting, coming just before Life and Eagle scout and is won or earned by advancing through first class and completion of numerous rector in Laurel, the young people were Especially cited for honors was Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of 922 Wilmot road, who was advanced in rank Fos- COFO Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 50 reeently held a court of honor ceremony at St. Gregory’s Church at which advancements in rank and merit badge awards were made to various boys in the troop. are Those promoted to secgnd from class scout ert Caflisch, Kondracsek, Rob- Randy Dahlberg, Paul Patrick O’Shaugnessy, lic support age, which try. as possible. The young people were scheduled to be released from jail It is suggested that the public can help solve the coin shortage by simply searching out every Friday and to appear before a city|' judge on Monday. Senator Paul Douglas, who was informed of the incident by the Fosters, has replied that he has “telegraphed the assistant attorney for civil rights asking him to home bank—children’s piggy banks, the family “cookie jar,” shoe boxes, and any other family coin saving containers. The public is urged to take the coins to any store, bank, or savings and loan years at Colby College, Waterville, for paper money. Coins of all denominations are in short supply. Maine, has been in Mississippi since November 5, working in voter registration and teaching in Freedom Schools. He was first assigned to Hattiesburg and for the past three weeks has been in Laurel, about 90 miles southeast of Jacksonville. of the turn the coins shortage the increase in automated operated machines of all include coinkinds, parking meters, toll roads, etc. Nationally, the two United States mints, in Philadelphia and Denver, are on a seven-day in one for or more special subjects were Peter rie, Richard Hood, Richard son, Kenneth Noble, Ronald and Robert Pedersen. GuthJohnNoble Jeffrey Sengstack, a life scout, received three merit badges towards his eagle rank. Drew Jacobs was accepted into the troop as a tenderfoot. Troop leaders announced that the boys will camp as a troop at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan between July 24 and August 6. Since reservations have been made for only 30 scouts, parents are requested to give early consideration to vacation arrangements. “Last Night On the Back Porch” —no, Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 around the clock production schednew U.S. mint has been authorized Philadelphia, for operation From The Merry Ayers family, the on Christmas, your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to know gift from you where... ASH TRAYS BOWLS. COVERED we know that thankful be- | you have a lot to — such is my sister, for be way to send a message to all the wonderful friends of hers that have VASES MUGS DISHES sent such lovely flowers and an abundance of cards — which she can’t possibly get around to sending ‘thank you’ notes to them. (Can’t write so good on your back, you know.) Ann wants you all to know CASSEROLES COFFEE POTS: DECORATIVE ITEMS — how much it has done for her and she will be home soon. Not to neglect the doctors and nurses—she is, also, grateful. The best to my dear friend, Nick Andoniadis—get and God Bless You. well, Shirley Stilwell arrived home for the holiday, and the neighborhood is very happy so good. Dear Ruth: to see do for- you Haven’t so long, we’re all happy holiday. looking seen so busy. you in Have a How can anyone write news or advertising at this time of year talgia over Christmas’ past. But one. happy note is that no one in town has a Christmas Tree like ours— decorated by five grandchildren that dropped in— but it is going to stay as such—it was a lot of work (work?) on their part, wouldn't it have been something if the other - THANK more to Paul reelings YOU for the opportunity this year to people than ever before in our history. Leeds Keeping serve ERNEST LABAY PAUL SMITH TOBY LEEDS STANLEY RAZNY ; CARMEN WHITECOTTON JOHN RUTTKAY PAUL LEEDS Time Show on WEEF nitely have the Hammond (for our own amaze- ment) because we don't serve anything but coffee at our place, have fun listening to Hack Mau’s tapes— From all of us at THE NORTH SHORE’S FAMILY JEWELER TO OUR MANY FRIENDS And Then — we Organ playing by, too? made especially Christmas here. Before for him. So I forget—I sure want Cobey’s ID 2-6390 24, 1964 — | _ it’s to thank that wonderful person that backed into the side of my car and couldn’t find it in his (or her) heart to come into the office and at least tell me. Oh, well, Merry to you, ‘cause too. I like ones, It hurt Christmas _ feelings, — my cars—not banged up | though. Back to the You Merry organ ... Gentlemen God Bless (and ladies). Carr Realty Co. at 6:05 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 478 Central Highland Park _ when one’s heart is filled with Nos- Listen December did Being confined to the hospital during Christmas is rather sad— even when you are on the mend and EXCITING GIFT ITEMS FOR XMAS INDIVIDUALLY HAND THROWN LOUISE DEL BENE GEORGE NYHUS IDA SMITH PAUL BURNSTEIN GRACE RICHARDSON STEPHANIE BATEMAN Thursday, what Ann Alonzi. I will try in my feeble Halil years for my porch ing the cold—these darlings were singing beautifully, thanks, girls. ten had stopped I'll be glad to wait a few front music — Oh, blondes and brunettes—singing Silver Bells—we could have wept. The first Carolers—Vicki Ascher, Mary Lynne Toomey, Leslie Stubbs, Susie Neumeyer and Kim Mrazek. Brav- merly of Pittsburgh, Penn., are now in their new home at 740 Carriage Way drive. The family includes a son, Warren, 17. Dear the sweetest hold but the most attractive young Pittsburgh William last night I heard a week, ule. They expect to turn out a record 4,500,000,000 coins in 1964. A for construction in but will not be ready for two years. completed Wiegman. badges two in Causes and investigate and help.” John, who has completed merit dire- tained with the hope of getting the case to the federal courts as soon to help solve the shortcovers the entire coun- association P. Foster were informed by the COFO rector that a lawyer would be been launched. in Chicago and throughout the state to enlist pub- work and Alan with NICHOLAS PROKOS STONEWARE POTTERY the Illinois Retail Merchants Association and the Illinois Bankers Association in a plea: John Richards Honored tenderfoot include joining “There is a coin shortage, and everyone can help break it up.” A public information drive has Kevin 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 Page 9 — �Mill Pond Former (Continued sarily from being drilled of drinkable supply page 7) Mr. for a greater water. The lack of water in our soil will greatly influence - life. an the Trees growth cannot of all survive plant without adequate water supply. The of all trees “The are mill pond photographed icance cott has in Lake family being on the County. Kenninatural lake River, and their log cabin, located by, was our The this ss building on map signif- | near bottom threatened. historical discovered lives the located Des Plaines grist mill, Henry, FIRST i _ law case was conducted there, and residents of San Francisco, child flood and control in Kenosha counties. Lake, friends our of the for : Ri all Ce Holiday Season . . . it’s been our to serve you. § b 8 ok a as aie be pleasure i HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION. 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 a4 “Chuck” Robinson ¢ SRE SRNR NSA BS SR RR BS Mc- “Let there be much more open discussion and consultation of these technical problems,” he urges. “Healthy thought and argument among the many highly-qualified, technicallytrained citizens in our communities will aid greatly in creating a good program which will benefit all of our citizens.” Best Wishes to was Plagge adds that it is “heartening to learn that our elected county officials and their officers have at long last come forth with some suggestions for a workable plan.” He applauds a recent meeting of the Tri-County Committee to dis- cuss the LaRoche, | Obituary HR RR NE Fe NG BS Se Edward Morgan Fee, Fee 61, of 1134 Chestnut. street, died Wednesday, December 16, at St. Francis Hos- in Evanston. , Born September Evanston, he was Public Service 21, , 1903, employed in by Company. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; sons, Edward and Thomas E. of Northbrook; daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Mundelein; nine grandchildren; brother, Richard L. of Northbrook and sisters, Mrs. Catherine Rose of Riverside, Ill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Oklahoma. Requiem mass was Cross Church at 10 December 18. Interment Cemetery in was Lake said am. at Holy Friday, in St. Forest. Mary’s ENTERTAIN Music Club Sets Music students in through 12, enrolled District 113, plete land are applications Park Music ship contest 1965. three 6 to com- February be piano, held Application ® blanks be District Bush, 113, teachers or chairman from pri- from Mrs. of the con- test, at 2622 Sheridan road, Highland Park, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by next February 15, Preliminary auditions have been scheduled for sometime in March. The program included selected readings and music with Mrs. in Ralph Elson as soloist, the choral ensemble and Mrs. Arthur Raff as orchestral may Wanderers, 15, instruments and voice. Winners will receive cash awards totaling $300 toward further study in their music specialty. 4 & in music David for the HighClub scholar- will categories; vate in High School before Competition schools grades reminded POLICE—The a Deerfield combo which includes Raymond and Richard Miller and Bob and Jimmie McCall, entertained members of the Illinois Police Association at the organization’s December meeting held at the local American Legion Hall. Entry Deadline In Youth Contest x 4 x f Ki i x K x 4 i : & mt | Edward Morgan pital pioneer then Robert nearby the FIRST white born in Lake County.” County. slash sawmill. They built the FIRST store at the grist mill, the FIRST marriage ceremony was conducted at this store, the FIRST Mrs. Calif., have moved into their own home at 641 Bent Creek ridge. The LaRoches are parents of two daughters, Michele, 11, and Debra, 9. Lake They built water dams to house - water which was used to turn water wheels for power to operate the FIRST former second in and Californians ob- tained from music departments in both junior high schools and high reader. Accompanying the singing group was Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist; Mrs. Alex Briber, cellist and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, pianist. Program chairman for the Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth their four children; Kinter and Alfred, From New Michigan to Deerfield are Mr, Cities The Marski family are former residents of Northville, Mich. after- noon was Mrs. Jacques Chevalier. Mrs. Raymond Owen served as tea hostess. Opportunity day when you Bonds. knocks buy U. every pay S. Savings Service on Roger Williams in Ravinia ID 2-7760 To Our Customers and Friends Seasons Greeting and a Happy and Healthy New RAY and LARRY and Mrs. Steven Marski and their two children, Mark, 7, and Elizabeth, 6. From Park 23, Boyd, 16, Elaine, 14, and Susie, 11, have recently purchased a home at 667 Carriage Way drive. The Kinters are formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich. Year BROWN and “THE CITIES SERVICE CO. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �| ect ... EERFIELD STATE BANK SAVERS TO EARN ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Effective January 1, 1965, interest will be computed quarterly at the rate of four percent per annum. DEERFIELD STATE Serving Deerfield Since 700 Deerfield Roa hursday, December 24, 1964 BANK | 1920 Windsor 5-2215 : Page 1} �HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER at ake. ¢ 4 NEWS LAKE BLUFF i) A Division of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Pioneer Weekly REVIEW Publishing Every AND Newspaper HELEN Foreign Rates on paid. % °° per year Application Second class postage REVIEW To the Editor: Company Thursday VERNON REVIEW Illinois for the Village of Deerfield BERNARDI itor - Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c VERNON TOWER l Vewsparers Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Legal REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour Dore [Wortn te An Open Letter To Community AL aa,HS : 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 Fo undation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of C irculations COMMUNITY LIFE The American In the past few been the target for anti-caucus group in _ the editor” a resident Way years, the Deerfield Caucus Plan has charges and counter charges from an the village. In this week’s “letters to claims the system is “not the American way.” The Deerfield Caucus plan was formed in 1956 by a group of community-minded citizens to put an end to the bitter campaigns which resulted in near-brawls in the village. If the caucus plan does not function properly, it is only because of an apathetic citizenry. Four representatives from each of nine districts in the village have been elected to . represent YOU. Unless YOU tell them what YOU stand for, and who YOU want to represent YOU in village government, there is little reason to complain when YOUR candidate is not named. We are aware of the writer’s stand on industry, sign ordiances and village officials. However, we are still waiting to hear the outcome of his threat to have a grand jury in3 vestigate local village officials. An investigation that never got off the ground due to lack of substantiating evidence. Is it the “American way” to cast aspersions on another’s p reputation, giving no thought to the irreparable damage involved? We _. so well the “off-the-record” charges remember made at a press conference in Mr. Jursich’s home many months Charges that bordered on being libelous. Is this the ago. “American way?” We do not want industry in or near Deerfield—if the majority of residents are against it. We want what the people of Deerfield want. We do not advocate any cause detrimental to the good of Deerfield, or to the good people who live here. We hope the village board of trustees turns down the : Klefstad petition to annex. We also hope that no pressure will be brought to bear on the trustees in the future, asking that _ Klefstad’s petition be accepted so that we might “have conrarol.” Industry, zoning problems and sign ordinances existed long before the advent of the Deerfield Caucus Plan. An in_ dependent slate of candidates, this too would be in the American tradition, can make no promises other than that of carry‘ing out the will of the people—all of the people! Letters to the Editor Resigns As Delegate - To Caucus Party Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. An open letter to Peter Horne, chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Plan, has been received by the editor for publication as follows: Dear Mr. Horne: Pursuant to our telephone con- : - versation be the other evening, advised that I am please herewith re- signing as a delegate and/or an alternate delegate to the Caucus Party As of Deerfield, Ill. I phone, - had stated apparently proposed my consulting me name and to you on the somebody had without first the same was done without my consent express or implied. As you know by now, I am a pronounced opponent to the Caucus Party System as it represents a one party system which I do not believe is American. Page 12 Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Therefore, consider this resignation as retroactive to the date of election. John T. Jursich ‘Tell Them Now.... Don't Wait ‘Til April’ To the Editor: “Public officials are supposed to be representatives of the people,” said a resident at the Klefstad hearing. “Just once I’d like to see them represent the people and turn this down.” This got a lot of applause from This subscriber has but one face! He lives with that face and with whatever is behind that face. And it is the same face that he presents to the entire world with no changes in what is behind that face! From the great number of years that I have lived, and from that portion of those years during which I have had to cope with and learn from the many many vicissitudes of human nature, perhaps my good wife is very correct when she questions me with “when will you learn that people are not what they pretend to be?” What does one say to people who are very obvious when they choose to read into a script what is not there. A letter which I addressed to the head of Deerfield’s village board, with a copy to the village manager, and copies to several news media was very seriously misrepresented by the caption which was placed over it in one newspaper and which has now made me the subject of castigation up and down, across and back again. My only comment to all of this can be to request another reading of my letter, and to only read what is there! The organization of World War I- Vets has no connection whatever with the American Legion— here or elsewhere. The letter in questions was written on the stationery of the WW I Vets organization. It made the simple announcement that they would install their officers for 1965 in the facilities of the Deerfield Legion Memorial building on a certain Sunday, which is the same Sunday in each month that they have had the use of the facilities for better EVERGREEN Farm near Tree of den 2, Cub Pack 550: left to right, first row, Chuck Silberman, Andy Moulton, Steve Schier, Erwin Stern; second row, Joe Dob- bins, Michael Bryce, den The trees were decorated certain village officials to attend as a means to dispel an unfortunate image of the village of Deerfield that had created at an earlier date. been Nothing more nor less was contained in the script; and nothing more nor less should be read there. Though the salutation of this letter is different from the previous one it is going to the same recipients; with the request, however, that the one newspaper who placed a “misrepresenting” caption over the print NOW MAKE AN HONEST EFFORT AT RETRACTION of the inferences it created. In the same honesty and sincerity of purpose and effort, I am, Merci beaucoup, Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant. WORKSHOP the residents who attended the hearing, but the question is—does this reflect the sentiments of the village or the sentiments of Deerfield Park residents. The other objections were to sewerage overload and traffic hazard when Lake-Cook road becomes a four-lane highway. The sewerage overload can be considered a tem- problem. And Lake-Cook road is scheduled for widening by the county highway department anyway. If the majority of village residents were opposed to Industrial Park, and made their objections known, the petition would undoubtedly be turned down. The plan commission and board of trustees have no way of knowing whether you are opposed to manufacturing or not.: Nearly all those who spoke at the hearing were from Deerfield Park, and they are certainly expected to object. Can village officials reassume that one residential development reflects opinion? the The whole answer of the village is obvious if SESSION to make ornaments to be presented to Lake Bluff Orphanage for Christmas trees is attended by, left to right, Paul Dougherty, Tom McClure, Steve Schier, Jim Bryce, Andy Moulton, Erwin Stern, Joe Dobbins, Bill Marquardt, and Drew Winkler, members of den 2, Cub Scout Pack 550. Your Government Village By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The Village Christmas tree has once again been decorated by the Brownie and Girl Scout troops of the community. The ornaments are of their own design and construc- tion and show up very well on the large tree. During the past two weeks, one or more troops have assembled each afternoon to place their porary mascot, Tom McClure, and Jim Bryce. and taken to Lake Bluff Orphanage. than seven (7) years. It also offered an explanation as to why the occasion would bring an influx of persons, and invited the TREES which they chopped down at the Weigle Libertyville are proudly displayed by members handiwork on the boughs. proudly had presented made to an grace angel the she topmost bough. In addition to the tree, the Girl Scouts made and _ installed decorations for the foyer of the hall. We all thank the leaders for their unselfish devotion and dedi- cation in helping these youngsters in wholesome activity that the whole community. We serves thank From time to time, the ladder truck has been used to distribute the decorations over the higher portions of the tree. One little girl the girls for their work in making and placing these ornaments that you consider the opposite: would you want 50 anti-residential opinions to rule the trustee’s decision? the The only answer to this question is a write-in vote. Use a postcard, or a left-over Christmas card, to say “I oppose Klefstad’s Industrial Park,’ or if you must, “I’m in favor your your of M-zoning name. Go opinion. on here.” record Sign as to The village government does exist to serve you, but every servant needs direction. A servant who has to guess at what his employer wants or needs will probably guess wrong. Be a good boss. Tell your public servants what you want them to do. Attend the meetings, as we did, or else write. Tell them now— not next April. The Village Square have made the Village Christmas tree so beautiful for all to enjoy. Christmas is a wonderful time of year. One can enjoy the re- ligious significance, the good fellowship and cheer, the joys of giving and together happy receiving, the coming of families and for a days. Perhaps this should few also be a time for satisfaction with things as they are. In this society of ours, great making things stress is placed on and people ever better. Stress is just the word for it. : So, over the Christmas season, let’s try being satisfied—satisfied with the youngsters, the gifts, the decorations on the tree, with our loved ones and friends, and above all, with ourselves. New Years 1S soon enough for dissatisfaction and the resolutions we will all make to improve things. To each and every one of you from each and every one of us who serve in your Village Government — a very Merry Christmas. Thursday, December 24, 1964 BA BEY nied �Holy Cross Church, NOEL! NOEL! NOEL! NOEL! Deerfield Born is the King of Israel! The Directors, Officers and Staff of DEERFIELD STATE | BANK join in wishing you and yours A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s ° e SE * ¢ ¢ ¢ e Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans chis ysie Personal Loans Auto Loans. Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts own ¢ Christmas Club ¢ Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks Ww orld Checks ¢ Transferring Funds Accounts bank since 1920 ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : : ¢ Night Depository ¢ Investment-Retirement _ Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 24, 1964 for ALL your financial needs. 700 Deerfield SPECIAL Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1964NO Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964—ALL Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1964—NO Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964—ALL Road = ¢ HOLIDAY Windsor 5-2215 HOURS: LOBBY HOURS ( Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon | LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) FACILITIES WILL CLOSE ‘AT 12:00 Noon Page £ 13 os Payee eS ae �¢ HAIR CUTTING ° HAIR COLORING Expertly Le & 847 Elm Classique BEAUTY Hil & Siting SALON Keeping Time with Paul Leeds — $2.75 $3.00 Set A big holiday week ahead for the young people in the area. The Highlight of the week, and to a great extent is the RICHARD 1815 St. Johns Ave. Christmas azaleas 6-5141 help bring we wire and poinsettias mood to any home flowers YARBOROUGH, Glad to see that students from the adjoining schools are co-oper- ating. MICKEY BECKER Kramer * 1821 St. Johns Ave. Highland phones: we deliver Ss! A Park or * * fine idea for talented couples, people who would just love to land Park Recreation Center for couples, as well as single people begins on January 7th. There be sessions Thursday ten on will nites from 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. A good hus- Whenu band Especially For You — Served With Warm Wishes By Al and Olga Etheridge and A. B. And They Can Be Developed Only ONCE to take over paint. A new art class at the High- ID 2-8440 & ID 2-8441 Cla New mem- the Radio Version of this column, The Keeping Time Show on WEEF at 6:05 P.M. Christmas Eve to tell all about the party. (Oh Yes, there’s room for us oldsters to enjoy the show, too! And your $1.50 goes for a really wonderful cause.) Taken Only ONCE of of the other bers of the committee Julian DANCE this Sat- of Ceremonies CLARK WHITE, DICK GREGORY, ** anywhere Trier joins some Mrs. Master been such great stars as JOSH and LURLEAN HUNTER. Christmas Pictures Can Be SCHOLARSHIP “EMPORER” WEBER, of radio fame and the music of the well-known GENTS. Your writer was just reminiscing about headliners in the four previous years and couldn’t help but note that tickets would have had to cost at least $10.00 instead of $1.50 if most of the talents had not been donated. There have Flowers the holiday S. COUSENS urday nite. Co-Chairmen BOB GRAHAM and ANN COUSENS together with a stellar group of high school and college students as committee heads have a great evening of entertainment planned headlined by the nationally famous folk singer MARTIN STORE °¢ $6.50 PERKINS Shampoo Phone: ID 2-1603 PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 fe) WINNETKA from ESTHER $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every 3.Nites HIGHLAND 589 Central by PERMANENT WAVES <= aes Open | done ; ; and wife activity. * * * “EMPORER” CLARK on Monday nite when the Sea Explorer Ship gives the young people of the area a big Holiday Hop at the Deerfield High School gym. You can get advance tickets at the Deerfield Record Shop. * * * * * A good way to herald Christmas... the many fine programs on Christmas Eve in churches throughout the area. Too many to list here, but some examples are WGN’S ROBERT TRENDLER conducting the choir at the North Shore Unitarian Church, The Pageant at 4 p.m. Thursday at Trinity in Highland Park, the late services at many churches including Beth- lehem WEBER, reurns to the area again after the Cousens Dance to M.C. at Deerfield BS Our warmest good wishes to the former HELEN COOMES and TOM KEYON who were married last Saturday. nite Evangelical Masses at and the the Mid- Catholic Churches. , , i Ot Nancy, Developing and the Diane, Carla, Barbara Roger TRS Vigor Dressed #:¥ y Choice New Year a la Happiness Stuffed with Good Fortune Garnished with Glowing Health Desserts IR SR and with 1,000 nihge 4 sounds, would SK “FAMILY” | Ls — 1732 nf 5-3500 us here like to chime’in BUICK Street First Highland %in RESTAURANT Windsor of KLEEBURG Park VoIP. ; get HEADQUARTERS 2 fe :: SRE OASIS NS IS ISIS Boe COMMONS all for the new season. 46 DEERFIELD’S Year hope- fully rings out its merry a { MART As the New with best of good wishes Sunny Sundays * © Sweet Dreams ~ Cool Comfort Visions of Sugar Plums Sugar ‘n Spice and Everything Nice Good Wishes DEERFIELD 14 George, Entrees Vim “1D 2-8550 Page Norm, L., Loving Hearts ° Peace of Soul Generous Portions of Rare Christmas Blessings 589 Central Highland Park ES BS R., Irene, Barbara Beverages Appetizers POWELL’ MSS ASS LOS SS YES LOS ES T., Mike, Relished Laughter © Spice of Life Seasoned Greetings : Tender Wishes © Warm Memories FASTEST. CAMERA Barbara Sparkling Laughter * Bubbling Joy Refreshing Hopes * Friendship Cordial Salads SOAR SSR Dane our fine staff, Iris, Eunice, Yuletide Greens Served With Bright Gayety BANA RARARARA i And ‘wa STE PIS VICE YES YEE VIS PIE YE YOK RS PAK We Do The Finest ane Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Greenies — We Want to Express Our Sincere Thanks and to Wish You a Deerfield Electric Co. Happy Holiday Season Chas. A. Greengard & Assoc. DEERFIELD 7: ie CHAMBER of COMMERCE MG! = “WB: Blossom Shop Kottrasch Bros. } - Wilson Frozer Food Center ty tae Hanekamp Funeral Home North Shore Gas Co. Lutz Construction Deerfield Disposal Co. Ford Pharmacy Savage Gas Heating Jewel Tea Co. Ve, National Tea Co. Lindemann Pharmacy Sure Save Food Mart ““<"" ts Village Hardware = © Walgreen Drug Co. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. American Evatype Corp. Puff Hairdressers : Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Launderette Viking Realty Co. One Hour Martinizing Village Realty Deerfield Clinical Lab. Zander-Ommen General Business Service Phil Johnson’s D.B.A. Products Duraclean Co. Harry’s Grill Deerfield Savings & Kleinschmidt Loan Assoc. National Brick Co. James Bulger Kitchens of Sara Lee Lilac Shoes Deerfield Ins. Agency Longtin’s Sports Huddle Deerfield Bakery Deerfield State Bank First National Bank of Deerfield Don—The Cantonese Chef Carriage Trade E.& J. TV and Appliance Repair Gillen’s Beauty Salon Di Pietro Plumbing Fragassi TV & Appliances Public Service Co. Deerfield Toy Castle Mlinois Bell Telephone Co. Deerfield Travel Service Aksel Petersen’ Carr Realty Co. Arthur Wolter Henry J. Hakanen, State Farm Ins. Co. Piersen Realty Co. The Lamplighter ; .F. D. Clavey Nursery Capital Business Service The Vernon Co. John D. Holland Ward Ander son, Movers Ross & Stern Deerfield Paul Wade _ Review ee December 24, 1964 & Garden Liebschutz Liquors Joseph Lumber Co. Deerfield Stationers Deerfield Sauna Bath Cooksy Oil Co. Country Squire Men‘s Store Deerfield Paint & Glass Thursday, Deerfield Lawn Soe �Girl The GEN" Goonte “ot “Tenogle Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS If You You GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Bannockburn, spent an recently at the “Little ‘|forest preserve area. The 31 members of the troop, led by Mrs. David CEMETERY K. Very Bay Green Rd. & 18th Reasonable Sengstack, ‘Ithe Prices gathered fireplace ‘|party DE 6-6500 Phone St., No. Chicago overnight House at Glenébd * sgbieh te tacateds te oe Not Visited Have Hold In Glencoe Party : | : Scouts of for songs in their and front of Christmas skits. Besides | | Mrs. Sengstack, the group was accompanied by Mrs. T. S. and Mrs. W. L. Harris. Clanahan BARBARA WILSON of 924 Woodward avenue, an illinois Bell Telephone operator, demonstrates the newly-designed wall phone for Touch-Tone calling to be introduced to the Deerfield area next month on January 18. Fast and easy to use, the distinctive service will allow phone users to tap out their calls in 1 half the telephone time takes it now dial to according them, | Saturday, AMD PORSCHE RETAIL CAR SALES Dec. December 31 26 Jewett Park Ice Skating Lessons—9:00-4:30 p.m. Jr. High Bowling League —10:30 a.m. --.....-..- Bewling sia Shepar Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon Girls Phys. Activities—9:00-12 noon ___.......----- Wilmet Jr. High SALE INC. Shepard Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 ‘p.m. SERVICE CR 2-7900 . ; , . sareuason > & Northbrook | 1550 Frontage Road eneanm IMPORT, PRE-OWNED SPORTS BOMESTIC CARS FOR Senier High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ___...--.--.--.- Wilmet Jr. High . || Monday, Dec. 28 Same Saturday, as LEAGUE Tuesday, Dec. Dec. 26, NO except HIGH JR. BOWLING 29 i Same as Monday, December 28 ‘Wednesday, Dee. 36 Same as Tuesday, December 29 Thursday, Dec. 31 Same it as Wednesday, — ee oy Boarding 7 ICE SKATING Dec. 30, except NO DOG PLAZAS - ) ' Bathing LONG ROBES & AT HOME CLOTHES $15 «, eames LESSONS Clipping : 3 Stripping silk, velour, wool * Larry Downey Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery - EVENING GOWNS : Phone EM 2-2383 lame, chiffon, crepe, brocade long $49.95 up Star-spangled savings ee short $29.95 COATS, DRESSES, SUITS wearable winter things for right now dresses $15 ° plan wp SUtS $39.95 v long coats $69.95 up OKek® short coats $39.95 uw | SPORTS SHOP a i | a KK AKY ys a Bn 265 Market Square, Lake Forest 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods: a 1B @ U.S. SAVINGS BONDS no returns, all sales final i] 2 seueuepaeuwepeeueneteeaeaneusesteaensweseseueeseseseseseseaeueaeseseseseeaeaesemeusesteeeaeseeseeesepeseeseeaepeaeeaoeseseereasee#tewese#e#etse#st#twee* ts) ee Ba ce ae ce i ee ee Rex, Park District News RECREATION SCHEDULE Saturday, December 26 thru Thursday, OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED to Jim manager. Page 16 3 : Thursday, December 24, 1964 �all of us in the Sunset Foods family wish you and your family the happiest Christmas ever! And again, this Christmas, we humbly thank you for your friendship and your patronage. Wonderful folks like you are the real reason for Sunset Foods’ success. _ We’re most grateful. CRs a Get set for your New Year’s Eve celebration 2 and all the festivities between now and then with tempting party foods on “SEE THE= NEW YEAR IN WITH FESTIVE | : sale now at 5 Sunset Foods! They’re all sure to make any _ party a big success! ~T7 9a 8-16 Lb. Ava. Lotto cee ae © See, B A Cee . ee B e C4 el A ty *® eae : 8 s @ _ & 2. 24, 1964 | $] 00 Vertical Packreen Beans 3 con $1.00 Nabisco” Smack Crackers .... 39c Sunshine Cheez-Its ....'s2° 23c Red eee ease. © December | S&W Coffee ........22 73¢ os Thursday, mf ae * Sie oe Nee Pe ¢ Na | <* . mee 49 Ty sieve S & W Peas ge Realemon Juice .... sone 59c Hawaiian Punch . 3 con 89c TURKEYS ’ — _. TOM Reyes Neer Bic... : a 7 <i Be 33 . Emperor G R P +10 E S 1812 Green Bay Rd.,Slaten Hi band: nd Park Fork Open Gpert. 8§ toto 6, Thu. & Fr i) Northbrook apie Shasbing Shopping Ginter t Open Biber Doily ; 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 a Page 17 �2 2 2 2 9 © © 9 ¢ Ne =a wi © 2-9 So oF Richard MR. WENG ~~ \ © AN (formerly of Highland now associated ROBERTS Extends with ‘ Road, HAIR STYLING Phone: PA MALLE AND PRE-OWNED SPORTS DOMESTIC CARS FOR 4-0333 TTT ‘As Marine Recruit 'eruit his Glenview Training ‘training best wishes of the holiday seain son to all of his friends and customers Highland Park. 1410 Waukegan ‘Completes at the Depot, 1550 Frontage Road Marine Parris Corps Island, S. Re- gin at 9 a.m. C. 2 The debate topic for the present year is “Resolved: Nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization.” Saturday, December 12, was the date of the DHS-hosted junior var| sity beginners debate tournament. The DHS junior varsity team, com| prised of Mike Bix, Richard Foster, Tom Hirsch and Jeff Arthur, took first place honors. Prospect High School won the contest on the beginner level. DHS representatives: were Greg Toomey, Dan Rodriguez, Tom Young, Les Holzblatt, Bruce Gunther’ and George Chesrow. Larry Strichman, Patsy McGovern and Dave Robbins of DHS Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized train_ing in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. He | will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for further combat infantry train- served ner as judges for the begin- competition. Navy Pier Tournament In the recent debate competition at the Navy Pier Tournament, the Deerfield High School varsity debaters emerged with a record of eight wins and four lozses. The junior varsity won first place honors in the same tournament. The DHS varsity debaters participating were Dennis Gunther, Tom Lustig, Mark Janis and Bill Arthur. Members of the Deerfield High School graduating class of 1964 are attending conferences at the high school. They are meeting with the DHS guidance counselors and interested students. One day of the interviews is remaining—Tuesday, December 29, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Yi PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC. RETAIL SALES & SERVICE SALE Derfield, High School will host the second in a series of three league debates on Saturday, January 16. Spectators are invited to attend the debates which will be- Marine Private Richard A. Carr, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. ‘Carr of 1263 Carlisle place graduated December 17 from recruit Park) yi s Ne <=, Deerfield High School To Play Host To League Debaters For Second Meet A. Carr OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED CR 2-7900 ~~ Northbrook ~ attend -argie bridals spectacular bridal fashion show of shows tuesday, december 29, 8:30 p.m. medinah temple 600 N. Wabash (at Ohio St.) Don’t miss a most thrilling array of the world’s largest collection of Spring and Summer bridal gowns ... bridesmaid dresses ... mother of the bride dresses. be the lucky bride...win an all expense paid honeymoon trip to acapulico fly via mexicana airlines for 8 glorious days in mexico! The balsa hotels will be your host. In mexico city— the del prado, in acapulco— the ei presidente. Other ee special . parchase margie Please send Dec. 29th. me margie bridals Golf Mill Shopping Niles, tinois Bridal Center Fashion Niles, Ill. ¢ CY 6-7711 Show CITY Page 18 Tickets for call or mail coupon for free tickets. ADDRESS. WEDDING bridals Golf Mill Shopping Center NAME_ Rs Prizes STATE. DATE include your entire bridal party, if you wish. SKI PANTS dH | ad 3 were authentically ‘19 $20 to $43 Thursday, December 24, 1964 �ry DHS Journalists Attend National Press Conference Both Park Deerfield High and Schools Highland sent sizeable delegations to the 37th Annual lications Conference at the Conrad cago. The held Hilton annual Pub- recently Hotel in Chi- meeting is co- sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Journalism Education Association. Representatives Deerprints, the Deerfield Laegeler. From the staff of Okyad, the DHS yearbook, went editor-in-chief Neil Rudo, Melinda Daniels, Paula Bergman, and Iris Exelrod. Shoreline, the Highland Park High School newspaper, was repre- sented by Barbara Zak, Carol several sessions of the Journalism Education Association. The conference featured talks, panel discussions, and special programs covering virtually every phase of scholastic newspaper, yearbook, and magazine production. The district 113 journalists had an op- Nis- senson, Deborah Singer, Terry Heim, Judith Konowitz, and Roy Tailbelson. Dr. John Munski, journalism faculty adviser, attended | to meet delegates WE YOUR PATRONAGE AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE STATION from all over the country and to share with them the experiences of putting out high school publications. APPRECIATE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. — MEL HIGHWOOD ih crtercemsveriidenaniuecen SAYS: TO Craig, Barbara Bartell, Sue Norton, Dave Schooler, Sandy Nelson, Paula Longtin, Diane Neuman, and Bill ALL OF eee OS ce * Of Chicago Agency _ John P. ee YOU President John ID 2-6475 High School newspaper, was represented by Steve Weiss, editor-in-chief, Bob Ericson, Bonnie Sidran, Cindy Is Vice portunity TO ALL OUR FRIENDS P. McElroy McElroy has been ap- ‘pointed vice president and account supervisor for "Company, tising Earle Ludgin Chicago-based agency, and adver- mang Chicago. Formerly, McElroy served in a similar capacity at Post, Keyes, Gardner cago. advertising He is married Fox Hunt Trail. New To and agency, Chi- lives at 763 Deerfield MERRY ISTMAS TO ALL! The William Schurs, former residents of Glenview, have moved into their own home at 150 Greenbriar drive E. The family includes %,aura Lynn, 11, Howard, 9, Shelton, 5142, and Richard, 15 months. TOM ox) d May the 25th of December bring to you the happiness you will always remember. Welcome Wagon over than Folks as nice as you, our International, with 5,000 hostesses, has more thirty years experience in customers, de - serve only the very best! fostering good will in. business and community life. For more information about .. . 8 ase aS. 3 aS ia; Z QS al? 3 Q RAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES - cs O78 RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 — FRAGASSI “New Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess 803 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 a z BUD Page 19 �‘Girl Scouts Demonstrate Helpfulness At Christmas The Christmas season is the perfect time strate A the close of another year we the been to our success. opportunity the We vealize appreciate Holiday Season ‘Merry of their laws: “A Girl Franz J. Kolbeck Completes Marine Survival Training Christmas X. Deerfield ELECTRIC Deerfield, Year — Calif. The training is conducted high in. the Sierra-Nevada Mountains and is designed to train Marines survival techniques and prepare them for combat situations in this type of climate. COMPANY Illinois 4 “New Si? Or Windsor ©¢ Sn, RII” Ce 5-5400 Sr The Seventh Marine Regiment Shae Shs ae Re, i The NIGHT : ; BEFORE CHRISTMAS i i _. . and the 364:that follow j yi are TIME FOR A TREAT A ; : -McDOUBLE i : MAM BU REER i is an infantry unit within the division and is undergoing a constant training program to increase their combat readiness. ~——* | a i i ; ; ; : i j ; ; ; i i i A VERY from MERRY Shore CHRISTMAS SHO IN : DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) PLM. IN GLENVIEW: OPEN ALL YEAR bee ei ges Glenview Rds. 2 as 20. Kanana = Also in Libertyville Page each year. In ad- Place clown Mats dolls have been Anne’s Home for Thanksgiving this year. Brownie Mrs. Sylvester Scardina, troop 123, used clothing and led by collected toys and re- paired them for use by the Indians at an Indian center in Wisconsin. COMPANY to the Since RE 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. Chapel: 9200 FRIDAYS ava dues J 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue NEW CHAPEL N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 Ya .M. to y for IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapees North Suburban Memorial Chapel WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M, to decorations ; the boys at McDonald’s 3 Really 11 place OUR HOURS: a and made by troop 92 and will be presented to the Lake Bluff Orphanage. Mrs. Richard Klompus_ is leader. Mrs. Mario Petti’s troop 26 sang carols for the Eden View Convalescent and Geriatric Center on Monday. They also brought cookies as their gifts. Troops contributing to community services at other times include all of the brownie and junior troops at the Holy Cross Church, who made 190 place mats for St. Directors Phone B B B : May the bright promise of peace on earth, good will to men that was the message of the First Christmas, fill your heart with great joy. B =e i yi ee JOY TO THE WORLD ¥ a Three Community NORTH food AND Funeral Jewish South B ae Fp its For the third year in succession, troop 55, led by Mrs. A. Gravenhorst, will sing Christmas carols for the residents at St. Anne’s Home for the Aged at Techny on Thursday, December 17. The girls feel they have ‘‘adopted”’ St. Anne’s and look forward to going back to Fecethe 4 Call Midway 3-4500 5 for Make J. Kolbeck, son of Mrs. Josepn Koiucecn ox bu6 Jonquil terrace, recently completed two weeks of cold weather training while serving with the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, and, Happy pay with money collected throughout the year. dition the scouts take as gifts Christmas table arrangements which they have made. Marine Private First Class Franz A Wilmot road. Each scout will be a hostess for a girl of her own age or younger, and has earned money to buy gifts to fill the Christmas stocking which she made herself to sive to her guest. The troop will a familiar brings to say “Thank You” and wish you A one to demon- Scout’s duty is to be useful and to help others.” Many community service projects are planned for this time of year. Deerfield troops have prepared a number of social holiday events in addition to the village decorations, in which most of the troops have participated. Troop 67, led by Mrs. Joseph Burns, is giving a Christmas party for the Erie Settlement House children on Saturday, December 19, at the Christ Methodist Church on how impovtant your friendship and good will have for Girl Scouts 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 34920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, December 24, 1964 hae) �YOUTHFUL Mack Original VIOLINIST, Stephanie Chase, will appear on Ted Amateur Hour on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. She is the second young Deerfield violinist to be featured on national television in the last four months, the first being Madeleine Yerke, three-time winner on the Ted Mack show. Mary In Grand Finals Madeleine Yerke, 14, of 1422 Backberry road has appeared on the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour for the third time and is the first “three-time winner’ for the 1965 season, which makes her eligible for the grand finals next fall. Stephanie Chase has appeared extensively in the Chicago area and is said to be the youngest vio- linist to appear on the show. The Julie Anne, Edward, John, Delores, John Laura Richard, Jean join in Seasons Grredtings Seven-Year-Old Violinist To Play | With the appearance of Stephanie Chase, seven, on the Ted Mack Show next Sunday afternoon, Deerfield will have distinguished itself by having two youthful violinists play on national. television within four months. Beth, Timothy show in which she is featured was video-taped in Chicago in September, at which time she was six years old. It will originate from CBS, Channel 2, at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 27. With all our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Many thanks from Whalen Furniture to all we have had the privilege of serving this past year. Performers on the show are | carefully screened from many thousands of contestants in each area. The New York staff spent six week auditioning in Chicago, with Stephanie being the only vio- linist selected taped there. Madeleine and anie Mrs. is Yerke daughter Mrs. Bruce Chase Knoll road. ome the six shows is the daughter Rene the for of Mr. and of StephMr. and 658 DEERFIELD of 1680 Hickory ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 MERRIE CHRISIMAS SS to all and to all a good “buy” , YOUR? JEANETTE FARGO JAMES B. IRWIN NAOMI MURPHY VERA PARKINSON _MARY ANN PURDY ARDIS 80 YEARS “. ~ SERVICE 1884... . 1964 Y OTT ET and TY SORax PHYLLIS STAATS LYS OW, Inc uinlan., and The Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE North — also LYNN STRANGE _ ALICE HANSEN, Secretary B. PEET, Manager Offices Thursday, December 24, 1964 HAROLD PEET Shore's Largest Real Estate Firm 735 Deerfieid Road UNiversity OPEN in WEEKDAYS Evanston — 9 to 5 — Glenview — SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 io| te) A aes \ CONSTITUENT 12 |) to 5 Winnetka Page 21 Ny Sah se OO ee ah ra �Engagements ghlight St ah Romantic Mr. and Mrs. Karl I. Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace have announced the engagement of their daughter, Penny, to Larry Eugene Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Winchester, Deerfield Center Elects Officers For Coming Year Photo Mrs. en Charles E. Vaga By Vaga Hansen Vhaptial oc, oad af. Evening At a recent meeting at the Riverwoods home of Mrs. Hruby, the Center presented a special presi- Ceremony dent’s In an early evening, candle-light ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield recently, Miss Christine Mr. and Sanders Charles the son Hansen Ann Vaga, daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Vaga of road, became the bride of E. Hansen. Mr. Hansen is of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. of Linden avenue. Deerfield Family Entertains Couple From Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Marshall of South Dartmouth, Mass. were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Westgate road. The Maxons Marshall. entertained at a dinner party for the attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward French, Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas, Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Mildred ‘Quigley and Charles McAleer. Mrs. Marshall, who is Mrs. Max on’s sister and Mrs. Kangas’ aunt was fetedat a luncheon at which Mrs. George, Wall, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, Mrs. Reinhardt Lutz and Mrs. Theodore Bohn were present. The couple also viisted the Happy Medium Theater and the Pump Room in Chicago. Grandfather Visits College Students Home For Holidays The household residents of the Otto Whittaker Jr. family have tem_ porarily increased due to the return of two college-age sons and the visit of Whittaker’s father, Otto Whittaker Sr. of Roanoke, Va. Oldest son, Bill, a senior at Drake — University, Des Moines, Iowa, is spending his Christmas vacation with his family here as is middle _ son, Steve, a sophomore at Parson _ College, Fairfield, Iowa. Aside from Whittaker manent son, ig Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jr., the only other per- house resident Jeff, an eighth Day grader 22 at Half her father, j wore a winter Mrs. bracelet Frank entation and to Mrs. Wandell. Zellet made the cited Mrs. Wandell’s white ing director of the Society. has Mass. where come from Dr. and, Miss Penny Miss Berning Berning was recently grad- uated from Illinois State University in Normal and is presently teaching in Park Forest. Mr. Schafer is studying at IIlinois State University and expects to graduate this year. A late August wedding is planned. pres- outstanding record of leadership during her year in office. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Francis Wandell recently attended a board meeting at the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago and a luncheon following at the Racquet Club in honor of Miss Bess Hauver, retir- silk satin sheath gown trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques. The skirt flowed into a detachable cathedral train. Her silk illusion veil was attached to Miss Hauver occupied that post for the a mantilla of reembroidered Alen-| past 35 years. Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. Guncon lace over illusion net. She carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies nar Sundvahl are the December volunteers for. Deerfield Center at and stephanotis. Miss Theodora Koclanis, maid of the Armitage Station in Chicago. Riverwoods Couple Has Holiday Reunion With Mr. of Daughter, and Forest Mrs. Glen Son Fred Wright, trail, Riverwoods, Sr. drove to Columbia, Mo. last week to pick up their daughter, Ellen, a freshman at Stephens College in Columbia. Ellen, a June graduate of Deerfield High School, will spend two-weeks at home before returning to her college classes. The Wrights’ son, Fred Jr., who is stationed with the U. S. Army in Miss Fort Patricia Gordon, Ga., Aitken arrived last Friday for a holiday his parents and sister. home visit with honor, was attired in a satin sheath gown in shades of moss green. Her gown also trailed into a detachable train. Her bouquet was of bronze Fuji mums and sprays of wheat.| Miss Susan Pittenger was the sole bridesmaid identical honor. Dr. to and that William wore of the Vogge, a gown maid of a physician at Great Lakes Naval Base, served as Mr. Hansen’s best man. Ushering was James Hansen, brother of the bridegroom. The’ bride’s mother selected powder blue Italian silk for her costume and wore matching accessories. Her corsage was a mauve cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dusty pink brocade ensemble with green accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception in the West Room of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church followed immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mrs. Edward Jordan were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower feting the young couple at Mrs. Jordan’s home on Sanders road. z Since the bridegroom is occupied at present with his duties as English teacher and wrestling coach at Deerfield High School, the young couple has postponed a wedding trip until a future date. Mr. Hansen was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University at Del- aware, School. Page is youngest The Rev. Dr. J. D. Buchanan officiated. Mrs. Thomas Fordham, formerly of Deerfield and now residing in Libertyville, played organ music. The bride, given in marriage by news Mrs. Alexander Aitken have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Sr. of Wilmette. Miss Aitken attended Ohio Wesleyan University and the University of Colorado. She received her bachelor’s degree from Tufts University, Medford, Mass. She is presently teaching science at Erie High School in Boulder, Colo. The Rev. Mr. Dahlberg received degrees from the University of Chicago and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston and is the curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield. S. Schafer of Princeton, II]. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson has been elected president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare to succeed Mrs. Francis Wandell. Other newly-elected officers of the group include Mrs. _ Frederick Heintz, vice-president; Mrs. Bruce Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Tisdall, recording secretary and Mrs. Norman Bronson, publicity chairman. Whel Ohio. a TOAST TO THE NEW YEAR—New officers of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare eagerly look to plans for the coming year. Waiting to be served punch by Mrs. Joseph Hruby, foreground, | from left to right, are Mrs. Harry Tisdal!, rence Peterson and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Francis Thursday, Wandell, Mrs. December 24, Law1964 �LINKED IN THOUGHT on plans for Christmas party of the Highland Park Sunday, December 20, from the annual children’s Junior Women’s Club left to right, are Kimberly Rauten- berg, Mark Barbian, Lenore Barbian and Todd Stearns. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg; Mark and Club. Stryker, Dance Mrs. planners Robert and L. Smith, partners, committee from left to right, are Mrs. chairman, and Mr. Smith, and Donald Mrs. Ray- Orchestra Concerts To Feature Guest Conductors Willem guest van conductor Chicago certs Otterloo and ~doncert for Symphony a two the be pairs Orchestra Saturday during will of con- subscription seventy-fourth season of the group. He will appear on Thursday and Friday, December 31 and January 1, January 7 and 8, and also on January 2 in place of Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt who will be unable to come to the U. S. this year. The noted loo, was the conductor, van first conductor Otterof the Hague Philharmonic, having been appointed in 1949. He brought the orchestra to Chicago in May, 1963, and conducted phony the Chicago Orchestra at in June, 1964. Festival the Sym- Soloists Ravinia | Morton Gould, American composer-conductor, and Irwin Hoffman, assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will direct the Popular Concerts during January and February, 1965. Popular Concerts are performed at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Orchestra Hall. Gould will appear February 6, and Hoffman will direct the programs of January 9, 23, and February 20. evenings, at for the January 9 con- cert will be Lois Marshall, soprano, who will sing Samuel Barber’s “Knoxville: Summer of 1915,” a musical setting of the text by James Agee. Soviet pianist, Yakov Zak, making his first tour of this country under the State Department’s Cultural Exchange Program, will appear on January 23. Mrs. SEP RR EK PK PRK PS PK ba $ the Woman’s children RE NR of the Theodore NG James Barbians, and Todd, the EE Oe Ne TR IE SALE OE Like LE NTT a bright, NIT OTR OEE OTE STR OT candle, is our cheery and wish for you. And warm as a candle’s glow is our hearty “thank you” patronage. pleasure to for your It’s loyal always serve The blossom Shop ‘814 Waukegan Road ¢ Deerfield * WI 5-0751' HOME a ee et | Tom Loehde Francis Carr PRAIRIE Excellent condition! VIEW Large L.R., sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm., 3 bdrms and 114 baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot — zoned LIGHT INDUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY $19,500. Move right built for into you. BRAND NEW this model home Built-to-order gr price have is one $38,950. Includes landscaping, strms., scrns., fple. Four big bedrms, 2% baths, paneled fam. rm. Lge kit with built-ins. Dining-L. Choice of carpet or hardwd flrs. Utility mud-rm. on Ist floor plus basmt. NEW LISTING—Highland Park Solid brick construction. Full basmt. w/finished rec rm w/bar, (paneled w/plastered ceiling) workshop, laundry area. comb., kitchen w/eating bath. Attached 1% Large area: living-dining rm. 3 bedrooms and car garage. «.......00...... $26,900 Skipper Wallington Miller Jean McDonough Brick Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, ctry club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit.. w/blt-ins incl. dish- 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs plus room for addl bdrms. Bsmt., 2 car att gar. fine features—well cared for home, $45,000 RIVER WOODS—PRIVACY const., incl. 2-car gar. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North December 24, 1964 Shore Board of Realtors, 150°x300° lot adj. to washer—ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. $39,500. Village Realty Member: NEW LISTING—Deerfield COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many ‘ Thursday, a you. New Year... in A NEW Jean OTE NSD Yuletide preeaers Noes. Happy son Stearns. PS PE at the and YORK EK PAK A held Stryker and Mr. mond Netznick. Louise, of Mr. YESS EKER ENJOYING FRUITS of their labors are members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club committee who planned the “Christmas Caper,” annual holiday dance recently Multiple Listing Service 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fin. ree rm w/paneling —sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized gar. Main level has Ige slate ctr. entr hall. Kit. w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eating bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet. & drapes incl. 2 blks from Gordon Meling town. $34,500 945-5240 Page 23 �XEROX] IT’S WONDERFUL! PHOTOCOPIES Saunas - Massages - Facials ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS Women-{Daily ¢ 2 *® Manuscripts ¢ Statements ° Contracts * Deeds bee Rd. WI Bath 711 Orchard St. LINE BLUE PRINT CO. SHORE Waukega n Sauna Deerfield Legible | Permanent Fast & Saft. Nites & Thurs. Men—Tues. Music ¢ Reports j 4 "2906 Different for Christmas Give Something Deerfield By Appointment WI 5-288) 5-0300 THESE May all men peace Christmas. Day will heart be blessed that was and It is by the just and the joyous our most be a happy home sincere and with MIKE’S promise and 762 Waukegan lasting Miller. wish that No, bother | 1820 Second Highland from page said that the north side had the strongest case. St. Park BEGINS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES Perfect, Regular Merchandise PERMA-LIFT Style #110 WARNERS Style #2319 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups 32-38 Regular price $2.50— Sale price A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regular price $2.50— Sale price $1.99 Average Regular Regular are receiving last-minute instructions for the big night all sold. $5.99 Even if the land is zoned Sale If there isn’t one then the commission has no authority to consider the zoning upon this land. Aberson said that while no preannexation agreement had _ been made, it might be that this hearing on an amendment to the automatic requirement that land be zoned R-1 upon annexation falls into this category. He said he would refer the question to the village attorney. If this petition has a favorable result, Mrs. Mark White, 415 Wilmot road, asked, will this technique apply to future annexations? Only to this particular tract, Aberson replied. Aberson also agreed to Mrs. Wallington’s request that the attorney draw up a statement that this would not set a precedent. Mrs. Robert Gardia asked if Klefstad had been told the sewerage system could take no more. Klefstad replied that he had learned this from the Tribune story that morning. Sivert Klefstad, company, added president of the that in June price $3.95— price to Northbrook, Hamer said, the plan commission still has control by virtue of subdivision ordinance and must give approval. There is only one solution to zoning prior to annexation: a pre-annexation agree- or July they checked into the water supply and sewerage. They talked with the ficials manager and were and told village of of- objectors. Duffy again asked who encouraged the petition. Klefstad had admitted conversations with village officials, he said, and there must have been encouragement. “That is sheer speculation,” Aberson said. “He has stated the village provided him with information. Courteous service does not imply acceptance.” “The missing fact is that they were encouraged. If residential developers were discouraged, they. dropped,” Duffy said. “Has a residential builder approached you on an official or unofficial basis?”’ “No,” said Mrs. Alex Briber, “not in the three years I have been on the commission.” After hearing several more for- mal objections, Aberson closed the hearing by reading three letters. One, from Mr. and Mrs. Spence J. Edward, 106 Forestway drive, said they completely favored in- dustrial since the tollway and gun club were not favorable boundaries, since Grove school district needed the revenue, since there was manufacturing planned for the south, and since the runway at Sky Harbor airport was being extended and this could create an additional they would tive hazard. rather industrial They see an park said attrac- than the crackerbox homes likely to be built adjacent to manufacturing. The other two letters were from school districts No. 109 and No. 110, both of which objected to manufacturing as affecting school traffic tial and down-grading property residen- values. Aberson tentatively set the middle of January as the most likely Style #3618 S-M-L-XL Regular price $8.95— price $10.95-- price municipal attorney, told the commission that it could not exercise zoning power out of the municipal limits when the zoning was handled by the county. The mile and a haif limit does not apply to zoning but to subdivision. Style #52 A cup 32-36; B & C cups 32-38 Regular price $5.00— Sale price $3.99 Pantie. S-M-L, Style #545 price $8.95—Sale price $6.99 Sale residents Sale price $2.99 Long-Leg Pantie, S-M-L, Style #546 Regular $1.99 Style #139 A cup, 32-36; B cup 32-38 Style #1012 A cup; 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regular price $3.95— Sale price $2.99 Girdle. S-M-L, Style #544. Regular price $7.95— Sale price 3) ment. 20% REDUCTIONS on to call—they‘re Duffy asked Klefstad if he were aware of last year’s decision and if he were encouraged by the village administration. “We were neither encouraged nor discouraged,” Klefstad replied. Paul Hamer, 318 Pine street, a BARBER SHOP Deerfield don’t (Continued | WALTER'S Rd. little fellows 50 Residents Protest Industrial Park the contentment. BARBER SHOP WHISKERY of that first holy one filling every love WISTFUL, when they will be delivered as “bundles of joy” from Santa’s sack. This appealing litter of miniature schnauzers has probably set some kind of record as nine surviving pups is almost unheard of. and is perhaps akin to quadruplets in the human family, according to Mrs. Dale Miller of 2700 Duffy lane, where the puppies were whelped September 4. They were sired by Best in Show Champion Mankit’s Signal Go. Their dam is Barclay Square Brick Silver (“Little John”), owned by Mrs. time the commission would issue a report on the hearing. Next meeting will be January 7. $7.49 Style #3661 S-M-L-XL Regular price $13.50— Sale price $10.99 $8.99 HOLLYWOOD Style #0050 A cup, 32-36; B & € cups, 32-38 Regular price $2.50—Sale price $1.99 — domuy Pant ( Style #56 Knit) —S-M-L Regular price $5.95-— Sale price $4.59 oh cars are insured with us than with © any other company. | Find out why now! — HENRY cone J. HAKANEN WI FOUNDATIONS . . « in support of fashion Friday to 9 p-m. Commons Phone: 945-1040 Fes Deerfield 697 Waukegan Road Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 RRMBMRMRKKKRRAKRRKRM Page 24 - STATE 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, December 24, 1964 - �W110) SUNDAY ND SAVINGS - MONDAY- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY BOX CHOCOLATE Covered > BIG Cherries | 45 RPM RECORDS Reg. 59¢ 43 c 88c "= 30 JUMBO SOAP PADS Explorer Pest 50 Slates Meeting Activities for Explorer Post 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, for the 1964-65 school year are hased on an automotive theme with reports and study in the tield. At recent meetings, the post has been pvlanning sessions at which the koys could perform mechanical work on various makes and model cars with training provided by volunteer experts. Movies of the Indianapolis 500 Memorial Day race ~and bile several races other have leading been automo- obtained viewing at future meetings. attend a meeting WI at or call John Sif- your best market for patronage. 27x40" gift without the giver is who gives three—himself, bare; , CARTRIDGE Amen. A Joyous Christmas A. Happy New Year from Donny Caine clonny opine opt LIGHT Regular 13.97 9 A.M. TO Muslin SHEETS top or fitted......1.83 3.44 Double & Twin Size—Reg. 4.66 THERMAL BLANKETS 4.88 72x90" Reg. 5.67 SLEEPING. PILLOWS 1.67 99c Full Size 20x26” Reg. 1.47 _ POLYETHYLENE HANDI-STOOL DECORATOR PILLOWS 1.67 Regular 2.49 Fitted CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 8.77 Regular 2.79 SUNDAYS DAILY & 72x108” top or fitted......1.66 | POLYETHYLENE HAMPERS 99c 16c WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 2-SLICE TOASTER FIXTURE Regular 1.59 Flat Jumpers 3.33 Regular 4.99 PLASTIC CEILING SOLID Regular 20c LADIES’ LINED WOOL SLACKS PEN & WASH CLOTHS | 81x108” 8/c Regular 1.00 NUTS 6/c STRIPED * Children’s Apparel ° Boys’ & Men’s Jackets | ° Girls’ & Ladies’ Jackets SHEAFFER OZ. NOW ONLY | Dresses e 1.99 “Reg. 2.99 132 * Sweaters TEX-A-GRIP RUG could. PLANTERS, PACKED Blouses 7/c Regular 97¢ We tried to think of many ways to put into words our reflection of the season, but found -that James Russell Lowell said it better and wiser than we ever The © A8c Regular 1.00 SAVINGS 20% to 50% PLASTIC SWEATER BOXES Thank you for your encouragement. Thank you for your help. Thank you for your friendship. of himself with his alms feeds his hungering neighbor, and me. 1.47 Countless items from every department must be cleared from our counters . we. SAVED SAVE! 68c Regular 97¢ ALL OCCASION GIFT CARDS SALE! TOILET TISSUE We know you have many things to do this hurried, happy weekend. But we would like to take this one moment to say a profound “thank you.” your 97c 10 PACK Yes! for LADIES’ ° Pause for just a moment! you GIRLS’ Sc. Regular 10c Pre-Inventory 5 Hole 500 Sheets ea. “D” BATTERIES NO LIMIT JUMPERS FILLER PAPER Tic A Moment To Say Thank You 19¢ GIRLS’ & LADIES’ PACK 2°29 Regular 33¢ va. Value to 69c Yd. Alc JUMBO 200 TWO PLY FACIAL TISSUE YARD GOODS REMNANTS CHILDREN’S FUN BALLS sec- place. Regular 59c Thank 1.19 2/c Regular 37c¢ No matter what you want to buy tion Regular 1.49 250 COUNT PAPER NAPKINS 5-0993. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Shades 36c 10 FOR Meetings of Exvlorer Post 50 are bi-weekly on Thursday evenings. The post is open to all high school boys in the Deerfield area. Those interested in joining or obtaining further information are invited to fert Window REG. 5c EACH CANDY BARS 28c Regular 48c VINYL Alc Regular 59c INTERVIEWING prospective donors during the recent blood bank drive at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are Keith Osterman, left, and Harry Wolter. Standing in the rear is Mrs. C. Grabowski of Mt. Sinai Hospital Donor Service. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS HITS 77c Regular 1.00 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . In support of ‘ashen Deerfield S.S. Commons Deerfield NOW ' Thursday, December 24, 1964 KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 25 �Sie aka Foe it ee their college of the Christmas girls will Woman’s be vacation; the College guests| Board of| Hinsdale, Mills president, Deane Mount College, who Tank, Holyoke is rsteeitsyBasBeetien,.. Hinsdale, College, who Be is in Marina City. Mrs. Joseph Congress Powell of Deerfield is chairman of this. The girls will| discuss “Why I Chose a Woman’s| to the Hotel public. and The will subject “The New Image” ers represent be three ~ Hospital ~ Menu McConnell, and yours. col- Patient : Bein For be in over Highland Park Hospital| Christmas—you’ll be eating| well! You'll Christmas breakfast, favors tree and a general sense of | hearty on your | by giving 7 Chicago 922- Pl a al hal haa sapien a at x eC won’t have a served a de- 4 s os of exceed ex a‘ 2 mi a acy Ge be 2 pea | [$a er PN 5 SE BORER Foe - P : ise $ Ee , s fee sizes 3-14, 5-15 to wear right now ae An Invitation to Try Rae = oe Ee aS. COTTON & WOOL SUITS acaeedals teeta MARY WAIS — MARIA. es DI } aa TAMASSO gy ae a = O-fito-Callon ; > $10 TEL. Christmas .|| a : eS F pe= plenty Et i no returns, all sales final | parking styling & = Py) 4 : month each Aae Sto e Page CHILDRENS 3 SHOP candle...old- | By. = : Gc : sc oe 3 m | ack : ry ; a : %&SS | b>) w ... shining with & =~ a De light. aglad . : ee: a a |= ee “ . . so oS be cheery, bright : << | % YOUNG GIRLS SHOP but a a & S fashioned : aeshyn) ‘i 3 oe Market Square| Lake Forest 26 = a = ; = bs -) SS SS & = SS 3 - . FOREST shampoo ete in and Register - 23m hair given 3 free SS be like a 33 ; sizes 3-14, 5-15 LAKE . free A of s : oe eS me Jy wa m | Ge . oo * . g 2 | Gcei < $5 up 432-0433 BS ey: | & a WOOL CULOTTES & SKIRTS 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND. PARK, ILLINOIS ao up sizes 7-14, 5-15 Ox he ayy our m | Gs sizes toddlers, ‘ 3-14, 5-15 Our Expert Hairstylists | | a = J] 7aesSe | WINTER COATS & JACKETS $10 up | S s : ek — : Py 2S *: ‘sca S M 3 sl up : Ss = Pe ot SS = , = LSS s os s 3 £ ; wv e res cotton, wool, orlon, fleece ee | SS a s is ; SS Ll ROBES ae i 2 ’ Ge ee = : SS s __GLENCOE “2 | ee SROROAES. peech bo _IN z and SS = a Ham eS Le >. peach. The dessert list is spiced endless, but includes both pumpkin pie and mince meat pie and ' anf i) ” 5 : % epee ms 2 Virginia eideg a precede Baked 2-4551 fates al a The piece de’resistance is broiled e York strip steak, with mushNew rooms. Just in case you are tired of steak, you may choose Roast | Island Duck with orange Long or ID vA | __ diver... sauce, 4 aeumiakise eer cereale CTD 2 a Phat tafe ta et eta ete thf smoked oysters or chopped chicken | CO. reves’ ee of Greater P to Rd. Drive-in bral on had Bay CLEANING “Ge uae tests have DRY your spare time. Call United CerePalsy ; JOYS anes who those Help themselves pe the traditional L “BB = well wine onion fresh help you old-fashioned ; with Lee eee soe isis semana on soup, crisp relishes, sherry lightful the Green ac might you feast the home: Although you martini, you will be 2226 s the day—dinner—may ; _ be meal main the But day. this unpleasant or X-Rays no and needed March” for 3 will there knowing at delight ‘ brimming RELIABLE Woman Adoles- urgently Palsy. Cerebral cannot are “53-Minute 3 wish of this merry season. Dr. a| 2238 today. with day off the start the have a good : time, FREE Volunteers = old-fashioned you ; holiday cent.” up if you are scheduled| Cheer May is a psychiatrist on the Presbyterian Hospital in and the author of “Modern —The Lost Sex” and “The for to ‘School. = good ~ | New York, a professor at Columbia, g A Medical. Farnham staff of Ch ristmas Worth Anca a : The Board members, headed by| Vassar, and Dr. Maryhia Farnbam: D. here’s be informally on all phases of life at | C- Mendenhall, president of Smith, Dr. Alan Simpson, president of - their respective Alma Maters. Charles ! And College” as well as compare notes | leges. They are to be Dr. Thomas Mesdames By See eto List *¢ ana ae, and the speakmember ane ene eee ES open will GISUSE AIBS R13: FF} HE geipain Chicago at a Christmas confab Dec. | vice-president, and Joseph Powell, 29. They represent the 31 colleges! Deerfield, Wells College, confab which are members of the Board.| chairman, will find this meeting a Though an annual event, the con-| prologue to their well-known edfab will be held in a new location | ucational forum. This will be held _ this year, the National Design Cen-| on Monday, Feb. 8, at the Pick ter [oF] 4 During 62 S ac | & fc WIENECKE'’ IN , eS eeSOIT Ss 3 S = Lt = pee ; wv ‘¢ ‘gig: eutpagatl Thursday, December 24, 1964 | �Convert to Gas heat now! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly ceoiant will be included: with your Gas bill. And in , most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! does Gas better BIG the senate for less JOBS ! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. iy f) (Ao North Shote GA, Company '"' DEOPLESAGAS AtFeurriavre Oo LIOMT Thursday, December 24, 1964 with AND COKE ; COMPANY Page 27 �Former Resident Fanny ~ Promoted At Lady ~ Marlene Corp. Sam Gerstein, Marlene -nounced -E. president Brassiere the appointment Leopold _ charge ately. of as an- effective in any other company. Find out why now! immedi- The position, a new one for company, will make Leopold the re- Prior to Marlene joining Lady E. RUNDELL sales Marlene, me - and Formfit Company its predecessor, for 27 1454 Central Ave. The years, Phone: most recently as Vice-President in charge of sales. Gerstein said, “We feel that Mr, Leopold’s broad foundation sales background coupled with his administrative and management experience new association one ~ value.” From Leopold, life This until James makes. this of immense year ago, of Chicago _ Highland Park, Illinois, _ Northwestern University a and attended prior to returning from service, has been married ¥%& Metered for 17 Scarsdale, New 24 Hour 1930 First St. Highland e ... Park York. . . . my sleep _ much SALE $60,000 Organ- Piano Inventory my other chores two of decreasing) to give up more entire monthly other of now on... from words . @ Christmas Eve Delivery @ 9-9— THURS. No ‘til Ma y LOWREY Down Delivers Your Instrument ORGAN-PIANO STUDIOS 1795-1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 Page 28 write Daily Northwestern December first . . . twa women standing ‘in front of a book store... © discovers his limhis ability to reacan be filled to the brim the (who of show and his stands shop) got me in the answers it backward, a juvenile I’ll show de- you a with knowledge life and to get along with people . . . one must realize that there are many facets of life of which he has no knowledge To be a normal human being one does not need to himself in life as some express writers express themselves in the almost imcomprehensible jargon of an “intellectual’’. Sometimes a ditch digger can run rings* round the educated ‘“uneducated” man with the kind of common sense needed. to face the everyday kind of world. In talking with many discovered people to my people more broadened mind. become narrower they Witness . the rather ‘than become the people who think -it fashionable but corny is to ucation and breeding who that and God ... of foods and everything he de- sires .. . and sometimes needs Boccaccio needs as much as he the classics . . . or the bible for reading produces an ecstatic elixir which stimulates the energys and mind of mere mortals ... and eventually as the mind matures the poorer kind of reading is (perhaps discarded) as forbidden sweets (chocolates) in- old age are forbidden .. . . And who of us in childhood did not hide under the of not be- lieve in God. I am constantly shocked by people of good ed- a diet in number a balanced I own dismay, that the more educated non-reader.” I -agree. For in reading, like in eating, we need well of certain subjects and yet rer main totally unaware of anything outside his field of vision. To gain a broad experience of some doorway hurts adult who itations in son. A man that ‘“‘Bad Books Produce linquents’” and “Protect Youth with Censorship.” bookseller . . . never reading will never result in the have Deour The been lying is good and bad in life... which in turn teaches one not to confine himself within the narrow individual interests and those of his immediate family and friends but in saddling his mind with what others are saying ... via books. The power of reasoning and judgement developed in childhood through they carry. banners proclaiming anything $25 in . I will books are needed to keep the body and. mind healthy and strong .. . and yet it is not how much is eaten or read that counts . . . but how much is digested. A true bibliophile indulges his appetite with reading 9-5 @ sleep only two columns each month. . I liked that cartoon in the linquent HOURS Payments the very than nights little of all kinds WED. in ever increase, have . . . and and somehow produce a proud combination of everything that that more toll) and I find that (what with “all ladies, SPECIAL STORE . Reading of con- tion for their valued patronage and letters. I haven’t missed that sleep because my energy level is high and my blood pressure is low (praise be) but “‘The course of life has brought my lingering days, in fragile ship o’er stormy sea’. .-. and ’ although I am well preserved for my age (still age takes its would to see) anyone . .. deeds of valor and love dilate the soul and mind ly) to my readers in reciproca- . “You've Reduced 10%-30” else for me... that much parents motionless ‘reading until dawn . and yet the seed of determination and achievement was sown by those lurid books which were in effect. stories with good psychological as well as physiological leanings . . . And I know that my sons too . read books in their early youth ... which I probably would not have approved of suffices to show how of myself I give (joyous- instead difficult SPECIAL how stream restaurant which Last 2 Days — Wed.-Thurs. . (our shocked sciouness is of the type that flows only in absolute quiet (how I envy folks who can write with noise all about them) and so during 18 years of writing has cost me more than 6,000 hours or perhaps more of sleep .. . Now although four hours of sleep a night are average I gave up FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 onward night. INSURANCE FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM | . years to the former Teresa Ann | Fischel and they have three chil| dren. Their residence is in West| chester County at 218 Mamaroneck road, Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois Leopold STATE FARM under cover. in charge of sales. Leopold FARM All wood seasoned and stored re- joined Formfit as assistant Sales Manager. He then became National Sales Manager and, later Vice- President 3-0372 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch x SOE »~ joining Formfit in 1937. He traveled New England as a sales representative before World War II and, upon E. Highland Park FIREPLACE LOGS Area one long resident STATE ID S-BRe-S would I write for that length of time without the loving appreciation for thousands of letters which have poured into 1601 throughout the _ years. Creative thinking for me is accomplished only during the Leopold was associated with The Formwear Company, a division of Genesco, Fanny Laozzar I am deeply grateful and appreciative for all letters and requests that my column be resumed weekly. That is impossible. For 18 years I have written a weekly column because kind letters have urged George _ Sponsible for all domestic sales and ri activities of the Lady - force. by CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEAR'S EVE OPEN FROM 5 P.M. TO ? MAKE YOUR _ RESERVATIONS NOW! NEW YEAR'S DAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Cars are insured with us than with of James Vice-President sales GE of Lady Corp., Written Column people ... who think believe in are square... simply because the non-believers don’t know how to think profoundly because they have never taken the and time (and it takes time meditation) for the real power of spiritual thought to manifest itself. And the think- ing man knows that as a people and a nation . .. we are in a moral decline. “Talk about moral standards and you immediately: get an anti-moral response from people.” This moral decline has led us into our very dangerous attitudes about our democracy which could (and will) plunge us into a nuclear war by the slightest accident that _ a nuclear war, might trigger mattress ...a book... Fannys Werld Fameus Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Center 7601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf Thursday, December 5-8686 24, 1964 �Each the This year Histadrut and Pioneer Women are packed Greenberg, Veterans 835-4128 and Mrs. Mar- College Students To Take Part In Dec..27 Service ~ An annual College Homecoming service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood Campaign both cele- School in the religious] service, are participating in a joint venture to build a community center in the new settlement of Carmiel in Israel. L. Ginsberg, will be Carole Magnus, first families who arrived last September. It is estimated that along attends Carmiel ‘Community Center will be built at the cost of $300,000, half A. Godow, part of their efforts on behalf with Rabbi Stanford on College Hospital Hospital. to and The Friends, Customers, Relations, re- veterans confined will take it from and especially My Enemies. and Downey Great Red A Merry Christmas Lakes Cross col- and there. Prosperous New Year RICO’S COFFEE SHOP & STAFF Henry nebelanbodebalet plain let My “How Judaism?” Nancy University, of Drake Fech- Rew] Jr. of the University of = oe PB ty : ' gift wrap your Christmas male Processed by Who?... Who processed your last Were they proud enough "on it . . . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S Look for the available. PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, RARE RA SANG By SAAR Highland roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA MART 847 Park RINE RA RATE SA KARA Elm, Winnetka SA SARABA RADA OUR ENTIRE 1964 OVERSTOCK rh Thursday, December 24, OIA A 1964 I FAIR STH IAIN POTEET entirely prefer different, policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! Highland Park RE or you just bring it back. That’s our 645 Central Avenue, GR OSH SS HOR IA NOG exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it?s the wrong size, something STARTING: DEC. 26, 1964 GR But no problem—we’ll style or color CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS ASR IUGR Anyone as busy as Santa’s hectic helpers can err occasion- ally. OTN OTR NON OTR PTR J. (Rico), Prop. Henrietta (Torchy), Hostess Bob (Shoes) Schwalbach, Manager Uncle John, Public Relations ~ University,| Illinois, Albert A. Schram of American University and Richard Simon Jr. of Washington and Lee University. of for and Joseph subject the Affect will be the following: heimer collected If individuals or clubs, would like to donate their skills in the kitchen to help make Christmas merrier for these people, they may call the Red “Cross, 308 Julian street, at 662-4044. The Red Cross | | Speaking has several office of the Junior Red Cross volunteers help in the collecting and packing of the cookies in appropriate amounts for ward parties. ; : ‘ Does past AE DE DE A A EE A 2 A Personal Message to All of My lects from 300 to 500 dozen cookies. versity of Michigan, and John Lie-| berman, who attends Carleton Col-| lege. of which Pioneer Women throughout the United States will raise as Naval the County cookies servicemen Julie Solomon, a student at the Uni- within two decades this development will reach a population of 50,000. It will become an industrial center as well for Jews, both newcomers and old-time residents. for So Vets auditorium. Participating brating their 40th anniversaries and Carmiel’s Cross Israel Histadrut Campaign. An informal buffet supper will be served at the Hootenanny. Mrs. vin Komen, ID 3-1784, may be contacted for further information. All are cordially invited to participate. Mrs. Nahman Greenberg, chairman of the informal affair, announces that Irv Kaplan, Deerfield, will be the featured guitarist and folk singer. Committee members assisting Mrs. Greenberg in planning the evening of music and dancing are Mrs. Milton Margulies, Mrs. Irv Kaplan, Mrs. Richard Cohen, Mrs. Morton Hartman and Mrs. Robert Anovitz. year years, the Lake Red Hootenanny for Histadrut will climax Ramah Pioneer Women’s fund raising effort for Israel Histadrut Saturday night, Jan. 30, 1965, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan road, Highland Park. For stolen oP ; oth Cookies laa Hootenanny For Histadrut Planned By Ramah Pioneer Women For January �..... THIS WEEK'S DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Stonailucs Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE * * & New Yoar’ Fos FRI., DEC. IN THE MOON” PARADE XMAS OF EVE, 25th COMEDY’ DEC. FOR 7 24th! BIG DAYS! Funnier than anything he’s done before! | Gourmet 6319 W. Dempster St. Cover Minimum Morton Grove YO ¢ EXCELLENT 5-0810 FOOD Dining and Rooms Large Lounge RDERL Available. ° FREE New Eve Year’s Noisemakers - “TOBY HOBBS and TIM & FRED New Years Eve. Show— 5, Regular prices “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood 400 Waukegan Ave. Special EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST - 3 cuisine... delightful atmosphere. Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Ciosed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) aaa No No BIG CLOSED RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Ue e © py ip. 2-2400 ENDS WED., DEC. 23 “1ST MEN NORTHBROOK, A Paramount Release and Favors ILL. rey e-lakiyielae y. i - T-Jolo re im -(-m ol- le dale, eee ts SAT. & SUN., DEC 26th & 27th Continuous from 2 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT Ikey and Feature - Featuring ‘Robinson Ray Week Davis Holiday Plans NOW TUUELUANUALENUNUOUAEUOUGQUOUGUOONEOOONSUNOGANOEAROOGNOOONEOOEEOEEY? at All at these prices! Starts Friday, Dec. 25th at 6 P.M. Times: Davs & Xmas Day 7:25 - 9:25 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:35 Sat.-Sun., MAKE JAN. Ist, NEW YEARS DAY! “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” NO A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Extending from the to you and staff-and yours our management Family Atmosphere HAL’S NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! Now you or Call for A Carry enter or - leave Out from either 1D 25155 Rte. 22 or Skokie OPEN 24 SEVEN Ville WI, Spend the Holidays yk y tk ¥ 4 ’ The North Shore’s DAY A WEEK! ae me Minas ak a Featuring Roast Turkey 5 and all the Trimmings at Most Beautiful Restaurant” $ 2 50 Start the New Year With Reservations for - New New Y Years Day Day Brunch Brunc Served From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2.50 per person — Children, $1.75 Traditional Dinner Children under 12, $150 Monday through Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Phone for CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW CALL VE 5-3355 — Edens Skokie Huy. at Lake-Cook Road SS 4:30 - 8:00 11:30 - 8:00 234-4898 Reservations . Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS From $3.50 — Children’s Dinner, $2.50 CHICAGO BR 3-4626 A Served from 11:30 to 8:00 on Christmas Day at all five Tollway Oasis Restaurants ad (AT THE HOLIDAY INN) © wy DAYS A em we 3 HOURS Hwy. ~ « wa y 01OU Hi-Fi STEREOPHONIG SOUND Order nar A r eg t eke Fri. & Thurs. at 6:00-8:30-10:45 Sat. at 1:20-3:45-6:00-8:30-10:45 Sun. at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Mon., Tues. & Wed. at 7:00-9:40 BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE Inn Highland Park can Xmas wishes Drive drive inn Rte, 22°& Skokie Highway AN Seacenn best Hal’s BIE NUS yc pac OLo® ~ A; \ Closed at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. Open at 4 p.m. Christmas Day Special Holiday Hours: Enjoy Our very of - 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. ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR Thursday, GIFT SHOP December 24, 1964 �- Shore i G Served | DINNER served B : Washington Gardens s Highwood 550 i 20 to 600) ee srcag nee NCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY ; . LIBERTY THEATRE IL | ae Sun. IN THE ZANIEST CRIME COMEDYOF THE YEAR | Th | — V/1\N Wy pal — = — fm 7 a acres of free parking er ssccsccsccc escsscserscsccscescess esecsessesc sccsscsssss cssssscsesshel Scoecseccrs her peal baal Seats Sate Pte bape e=t eber p op abel orc oie tat ope ede dedi Saga bab ses ah iH3: # ss Cu) ge = : Ye alla; Starting Fri., Dec. 25 AT BOTH THEATRESccce NIGHT” : FLAX ead te er of — 630 vernon avenue in glencoe SERENE - UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN FAMILY CONS oats — aot W) . 23: Rock has Doris... : a SEND ME NO FLOWERS CLASSIFICATION < aie Sc tie ee GUIDEPOST = : 5 | : Menara pa DAY’‘’S f = / 5 Just where she wants him...! on CX FRAN WAL INN : a , ss - * ‘ . . | ‘ f ae ST Var Wb Program Starting Friday, December 18 | Weekdays — “Emil and the Detectives” begins 7:30 and 9:40 — Christmas Day, Saturday, Sunday — Delivery— Prompt — Schedule . — ee Piping = Russell Starring — Walter Slezak — Bryan : in 6: ; “Emil and the Detectives” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Weekdays 7:05-8:50 Beatles DISNEY’S WALT In Technicolor 5 4 3 i 03 ude é 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-8:55 P.M. 12 ae Ai Sat. = Continuous Fresher 1] “EMIL and thenoe DETECTIVES” ID 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park A Dec. 31 Ris ‘Xmas “BA HARD They’re | to 2 From Because q ‘ i , J ‘ PASS eR A eee ay ticEP bsORYTipeAbly CiBAN AY NORE Dec. Day Christmas = you JOR that a thru og Thursday, Day—thru Fri., Dec. 25—Christmas A RET : a EVE wishes Deerpath Management and Staff : riches too, will enjoy a Happy Holiday. The 31st Day aoe ae | A 4 % Just Call PIZZA wh TE LR TR NER NE OTE NTR OE OTR ER CHRISTMAS CLOSED 4 Go) FORNO AR NT Park i 4 4 4 4 4 4 Better, IL FORNO Sea ae The au Aand = arshieity wareneee e iy Highland 3 now AE ET 2 PEE Ee ~ DELIVERY HOURS: Sclachinnc Rd. TE NE NE BE OTE RS 3-1414 . i — 4 PRIVATE DINING ROOM . F gence relia EE Ie |“—- Libertyville, Illinois Xmas Til 1 A.M. i 3 HERE Accepted CG PEER Sheridan ID RESERVATIONS oe 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week : YF 1908 WES ie orn ce Cuisine North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 1965 ae DAY *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate —— — PHONE: FNS SO ~“ apm : CHRISTMAS NB BS BE BS Sd Wee NG NE RE NR American ; ne ee M ORL 3 Pe iki, ae PR Me seaS) ff er Cantonese SF as Weekends & en | i | ; (Qs COLOR by DE LUXE = ie Dinner $ ] 85 Complete Daily, will be oS : Et aes CHILDREN'S MENU y ¥ y y @ 3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 Mon. thru Wed., 6:00-8:00-10:00 New Year's Eve, 6:00-8:00-10:15 CHICAGOLAND PREMIERE! a CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25th ‘ Ny yi OOoDpBYe Fri., Sat., Sun., RESTAURANT ; peynolds ; : CLOSED ALL DAY f ah he Aga } debbie CHAN’S TEAHOUSE pe Py : eurt is tony mg ig arab eee oy : Frida Starts Q @ x g ee ae) . 3 EDENS : DECEMBER 21 Guide Entertainment _ WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, ha SER North Your y i Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 : Sunday at 3:05, 5:25, 7:45, 10:00 PSs &) a ~ | Comp : IX ATS . includes all 3 4 e in the ISLAND” iif. plus tH voswey casroon ||| |] 2? FESTIVAL” 10:30 : at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 sce Sun.—Open 12:30, at 1:00 sits a COMING DEC. 25 Doris Day, Rock Hudson “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” 9400 A ‘ SKOKIE Ree BLVD ‘Phone ORchard 4-5300 December 24, Thursday, '2 Party Drinks “SECRET OF MAGIC Sat.—Open e : Dinner ete and SS 333: Only Sat. & Sun.—Matinee '§ AL ssi: He SPECIAL ATTRACTION eA Math 4 3:15, Patt Sa at 1:00, 5:30, 7:45, 10:10 sadiiaiaPv, Weekdays 1964 | sess He bad Hearth‘til Room 2 a.m. oe ete saat say HAL MARCH PAUL LYNDE- EDWARD ANDREWS 8 p.m. BARRYane CLINT WALKER as be PATRICIA MOORE = #33 BARASCHProducerand CARROLL NORMAN= Executive the play byKELLER Based uponby HARRY EPSTEIN » Produced JULIUS JEWISON -sreenpla 38 MARTIN MELCHER Diectedby byNORMAN Picture Technicolor ction « & UNIVERSAL A MARTIN MELCHER Produ : ee ae 3: gsaasscesssssaeiseititi ° ssncnstasddvenesteeestassasnreprrerenszesiiit FEATURE Fri. & TIMES: ecseseseeees Sevcsveseevesovscessseob Sat.—2:20-4:20-6:20-8:25-10:30 Sun..2.00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 YOUR 3 a: RESERVATIONS EARLY —catt 302-9803 3= 2 fs : Leon Heitt at the Hammod Organ MAKE ae E W ran 41 1 E. Pa rk we = : nn Libertyville : Ave. i Highway Avenue k locks E East of f MilMilwaukee 176 Just 2 Blocks Mon.-Thurs.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sas oe : a ¢ 2 �TVTVVVVVVVUVUVVUUUYVUVYVUVUUY?S Keligion in the Christmas Eve Service To Tell Of Christ's Birth “Light A Candle For The Savior” is the title of the Children’s Christmas Eve deemer land worship service Lutheran Park, at Church, Thursday, ReHigh- Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Children and the will of high the participate service. Sunday School Bible classes school Fifteen in the candles worship will be placed on the altar and will be lighted alternately by two boys of the church school, as the speakers and speaking choirs of the school relate the significance of the birth of the Christ Child. The climax of the children’s service will be the lighting of the Christ Child candle. The children will recount the incarnation of Christ. Unison prayers will be said by speech choirs consisting of 7th grade through high school classes of the church THE cioni, Jr., CHRISTMAS 188 Bloom STORY —An street, illuminated Highland Park, scene is one in the yard of the this Christmas season. Depicting the manger scene, evergreens attract the attention of all who pass by. the many white | Presbyterian Choirs Plan Special Holiday Programs Christmas Eve services at Deerfield Presbyterian Church include the four choirs of church and several soloists. the will the A family service will be held at 7 p.m. with the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. D. E. Wassen, and the Westminster Choir, under the direction of Miss Linda Connors, singing traditional Christmas music. Christmas selections to be presented include an English carol “I Saw Three Ships’”’ and a German ‘melody ‘‘Good Christian Men Rejoice.”’ Miss Leota Ann Didier will sing “Before the Paling of the Stars.” The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pas- lovely figures Mrs. creches against Church To tor of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will give the Christmas message and a special service of infant baptism will be held during the family service. The candlelight chorale, scheduled to begin at 11 p.m., will present music by the Angelettes, the high school girls’ choir, and the chancel choir, singing several addi- tional of Mr. and James P. Len- seen in the area a background of Adult Choir Present Cantata “The Wonder of Christmas,” cantata by John W. Peterson, a will be presented Sunday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Evangelical Congregational Church, Highland Park. The offering received will go to the church’s organ fund. school. ‘‘Grace, love, peace and joy, the gifts of the Christ Child, will be retold in Christmas carols, prayers and sections of the Scriptures —said and sung by the youth themselves,” according to the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of the church. “The Christmas service affords adults an opportunity to vicariou:ly express themselves in the self-expression of the children and actively in the hymns in which they participate.” The Schola Cantorum, the high school choir of the church, will also participate in this service. During the processional at the beginning of the service, each child of the school will place a gift for the Christ Child ‘under the large Christmas trees in the church. These gifts will needy children Chicago. then be in the given to inner-city of Accompanying the singing will be Mrs. Richard Eckert, church school organist. Mrs. James Wallace will direct the speech choir and the Schola Cantorum. Darrell Ehlert, superintendent of the church school, will also participate in the service. Mrs. Donald Pilger, Deerfield, special programs director of the church school, is coordinator of the children’s Christmas Eve service this year. Assisting her were Mrs. Robert Bock Jr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard Baldrini and Mrs. James Wallace, Deerfield. (Continued on page 36) Trinity United Sets Christmas Services Trinity has United announced Church that a of Christ traditional candlelight service with communion will be night, held on December Christmas Eve, 24, at 11 p.m. toThe Christmas Eve meditation will be based on the theme, “Christmas Always Comes At Night.” _ Christmas Day morning services with communion have been scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, December 25, at 11 a.m. The meditation will be on ‘“‘The Bethlehem Angels.” Christmas selections. The chancel choir will sing two songs by Olaf Christiansen, ‘‘Rejoice This Night’ and “O How Beautiful carol. the They herd’s Sky,” will Carol,” an a Danish also sing early folk ‘“Shep- American composition by William Billings, and “What Is This Lovely Fragrance,” an old French carol ar| ranged by Willen. The Angelettes will present “Jesus Bambino” by Yon, “Bring A Torch Jeanette Isabella,” a traditional French carol, and ‘This Little Baby” by Benjamin Britten. “And the Child Was Born,” by The special new member class Chicago author Arthur Zapel, Jr., will be publicly received at the is the title of the presentation of candlelight chorale. the story of the Nativity which will Dr. J. D. Buchanan, an assistant be given at two identical services minister of the Presbyterian Thursday, Dec. 24, in Highland Church and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park Presbyterian Church at 4:30 (Continued on page 36) and 6 p.m. Choirs To Present Nativity Play The Christmas Story dramatized through monologues, interspersed and supported by music from the echurch’s four choirs, will include the showing of specially prepared silhouettes depicting events in the lives of Mary and Joseph. Reading the lead roles will be Mrs. Ellsworth Staver, Jr. as Mary and Ward Bentley as Joseph. The four choirs taking part in the performances include the Chancel Choir, Junior Choir, Primary Choir and the Junior High Choir. The services are open to the public and families are encouraged to attend. Page 32 Lutherans Schedule Three Yule Services Zion Lutheran Church will conduct services twice on Christmas Eve. A vesper service for families with children will be held at 7 p.m. and the traditional candlelight service at 11 p.m. The Sacrament of the Holy Communion will be administered at 10 a.m. service on Christmas Day. The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr., assistant pastor of -Zion Lutheran Church, will preach at all three services. JUNIOR Small, has CHOIR—The been busy Junior preparing Choir of St. Gregory’s for the Christmas Episcopal services and Church, pageant. directed by Mrs. William Choir members include: first row, left to right, Andy Moulton, Donna Wallington, Kathy Hagan, Stephen Parker, Laurie Wallington, Sara Harker and Kathy Bissell. Second row, left to right: Stephanie Free, Cindy Martin, Both Strauss, Suzanne Gedney, Nancy Forbis, Janet Hagan and Kerry Harker. Third row, left to right: Peggy John, Peter Guthrie, Martha Wells, Scott Hayden, Dick Moss, Dave Hunter and Todd Tucker. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. Small, Kevin Hagan, Sally Hanscom, Kathy Kapsa, Harvey Hayden and Debbie Shipley. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �a a8 nn Venturi, Gust Vows Exchanged hs Miss Sandra C. Gust, daughter of Abert Whibnan Engaged Waverly tried on the Santa Claus regalia with the assistance of Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, at recent meeting of North Shore Service League where gifts were collected. The RH blood factor incompatability between parents was once responsible for one out of ten cerebral palsy births. Now with pre-marital blood tests and blood exchange transfusion Susan Road at birth it is a negligible cause of birth defects. Support United Cerébral Palsy Association’s nationwide research program by giving to the “53-Minute March,” January 10, 1965. The to announced Mr. and Mrs, Chicago. Miss of Robert Susan by her W. attended plans of Northern a summer wed- ding. SESE AE puTHORI ze, Robin parents, Riesche wood. couple C. Venturi Your Gay New Year's Party has Illinois University where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Jack Linenthal of Beverly place and the late Mr. Elmer T. Whitman, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northern: Illinois University, where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. He is now employed in LincolnThe Arahat Gay Holiday Flowers for Lynn J. Whitman James Riesche Mrs. Riesche engagement Riesche been Lynn and Ruth White Add special charm to your home for the holiday season, beautiful To Be June Bride blooms Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. White of Northbrook, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Robin Ruth, to Robert Davies Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1923 Lewis avenue, Highland Park. Robert will return to Monmouth College in January where he is a member of Tau BAPYs Epsilon fraternity. A June 19 creme in the Pres- byterian Church of Highland Park best We Wire are or traditional from plants, ~ the Bahr’s. Flowers Anywhere! Order Early for 653 LAUREL AVE. "ID 2-3420 Christmas Delivery is planned. ASS SEEN NE SHORELAND . FORD . Y 1450 Mr. . Weaver, Whd ABABA E ATA AVA SAS ATV NER YOUNG DAVID McHALE did some detéctive work on the beautifully wrapped packages collected for distribution in the Chicago Maternity Center prenatal clinics. Mrs. William D. oh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farella of Mt. Prospect, Ill. became the bride of Arthur C. Venturi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Venturi, 335 Euclid avenue, Highwood. The Nov. 21 ceremony was read in St. James Church, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Piazzi served as honor attendants for the couple. The wedding reception was held in the Charcol House, Waukegan and the newlyweds are now at home in Deerfield. All of us at Shoreland Ford wish to take this opportunity to thank you You have made Shoreland Ford the leading Ford and Thunderbird dealer on the site North Shore. Reason? .. . We have proven to you that.we are competitive, and that our slogan “THE BACKYARD” SOSA in all RCRA the ARE is fact . . . not fiction! BEST IN YOUR OWN See you soon? SHORELAND by ford. SASS DEALS 1900 St. Johns Avenue, world IIIS SEAS EE SESS ForbD HIGHLAND NSE PARK EEO Page Thursday, December 24, 1964 33 . ie of confidence. . . one and all . . . for your continued expression �sy For 1781 Control Monday At Rotary Club C. Weiland the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 , bosons |( Greenhouse Fresh x eee ihe: every for The Highland Park Rotary Club will hear Robert E. Waltz, Narcotic Agent, Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury Department at the regular Monday meeting. His subject will be ‘Narcotics Control.” Waltz is a graduate of the Ohio University and Marshall Law School of Cleveland, Ohio. He was an agent with the Criminal Investigation Division of the Army in Europe. CUSTOM Budget Sl atelaal lelemmo tale, 2.50, 5.00 got ORIGINAL ry Open Every Sunday down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & Park ID 2-3747 EXCLUSIVE altelalelate! FRAMING 3 walls? come for |f-if ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park }7 OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED Hour In January The Story Hat school children gin Jan. 19 Hour ages and for pre- 3 to 5 will be- will run through March 10. Parents are asked to register their pre-school children in the Children’s Department of the library before the closing date of Jan. 15, 1964. “Two story hours are planned for Tuesdays and two for Wednesdays. The first story hour will ° begin at 9:30 a.m. and the second at 10:30 a.m.” said Mrs. Joan Seim, .| children’s librarian. Parents will be able to select the time and date if registration for a particular story hour is not closed. Since this is a learning situation, registration will be limited to 20 and adults will not be permitted to attend the programs. . wondering what to put up on your WALL 4.00, PICTURE ath DECOR ) \ Henry Library To Begin Pre-School Story Discuss Narcotic The traditional African Story Hat with charms attached will be the focal point of all story hours. Following this African tradition, the Children’s Librarian will take a charm from the story hat and tell children a story associated with the. charm. on O-Clovend 492 Central Highland Ave. Park by AL CAPP PRESENTING Hilda Rubin with an award given the Immigrants Service League for her contribution to adopted country. Mrs. Rubin, who lives at 1184 Beech lane, is the subject of a story in the January issue of “American Artist.” Copies of the national publication, which traces the artist’s background in Vienna to her current studio-home in Highland Park, will be available at the Highland Park Library. Comedy Movie For Kids At Ravinia Ravinia PTA will present a benefit movie for children from the community next Wednesday, The film, a full-length feature starring Abbott and Costello, is “Jack and the Beanstalk.” There will be two showings of the movie—at hw 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. —in the school gymnasium. Tickets will be sold at the door on the day of the movie. To add to the holiday mood of the showings, candy will also be sold at the school. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Be ALL! May the 25th of December bring - to you the happiness you will always remember. nice as ers, you, our deserve very best! Folks as custom- only the WE'RE ALL WRAPPED UP. . in our wishes for you. wrapping one is over, we Now more gift to deliver. sincerely from that find ourselves Christmas with It’sa parcel very carefully selected good wishes of .. . us to you... Just A Reminder— We will be closed on Saturday, December 26, so that our ployees can enjoy the holiday season with their families. 1888 Page 34 her her Sheridan Road Highland Park Thursday, ID 3-0300 December 24, 1964 �UL SFO PEACOCK’S Dairy home protection at less cost with a GARDEN SERVING Homeowners Policy. SYDELLE SHERMAN, wood lane, a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, will have EMPLOYEES Milton Photo husbands, wives and dates enjoyed “the recently when the Highland Park Hospital entertained their working staff. A fabulous supper included everything from shrimps (60 Ibs.) roast round of beef best of and Merner Christmas parties” a showing continuing through and 433-3780 i! STATE January. or Carriage Trade Wilmette @ 100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan 945-3779 FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois & (™.." U™te"4"<t Coffee hefitting the Northshore Phones: of her expres- sionist and semi-abstract oils in the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel beginning today, Dec. 23 and Sandwiches 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 2946 Idle-' ROOMS Deluxe Contact me today! JAY AVERY Bar Re FfexK2Q (110 Ibs.) smoked oysters, crab- meat and corned beef on a table running the width of the American Legion Hall. Music, table decorations and a huge tree added to phere. Photo above Avon the Jensen holiday atmos- shows Mrs. (left) and Mrs. Nor- gift wrap your man Inlander (right) enjoying talk with unidenitfied member of the hospital staff. Don Christmas male Naylor Opens Piano-Organ Store Don Naylor, 1045 Kenton, Deerfield, owner of Lowrey Organ and Piano Studios in Highland Park, has opened a new store in Waukegan which will be known as Naylor Piano and Organ Com- The Waukegan store will offer a complete and exclusive line of Baldwin pianos and organs. exhilarating elegance UNDER THE DRYER for Mm en... ave EAST Lee Gerald’s GERALD I have asked Rita O’Grady, famous model, lecturer, radio and TV _ personality to be my guest columnist this COLOGNE week. A regular customer at Lee Gerald’s, Miss O’Grady writes beauty advice (literally, under the dryer) stressing the importance of good grooming sense. A daily schedule of: healthful eating, sleeping and exeicise habits are necessary to attain the full beauty of your hair, face and figure. The greater your abundance of energy and vitality, the more relaxed you appear—this is achieved by learning to budget your time and make your daily beauty habits fun instead of a chore. The busiest and happiest women SWANK, YORK — SOLE AND DISTRIBUTOR AFTER! SHAVE | Give him the mystery of the orient in the essence of JADE fragrance that makes I know are also the most well-groomed and accomplished. They make every spare‘ moment count. That extra sparkle, excitement and enthusiasm shows in their appearance. IT DOESN’T JUST HAPPEN—THEY WORK AT IT! It’s an old recipe which you, too can have... . HEALTHFUL DIET, ADEQUATE REST AND ENJOY YOUR . DAILY ROUTINE. Fun is a great ‘refresher and fatigue often is the result of boredom. : Be well-groomed ALL the time, enjoy life—You’ll be prettier and nicer to be with! Thank you Gerald, for letting me use your column and I wish all to come cologne EA. a wom the - JANE EAST AFTER SHAVE closer. $4.50 after shave $3.50 es “ Mem ot ee HOLIDAYS! bes HAIR 615 Gerald STYLISTS Roger Highland Williams Park | ID 3-3545 “Thursday, December 24, 1964 + Ka iy EAST A MAN'S COLOGNE me?2? tin HAPPY NEW UHUKOAAUTOTU Baldwin pany. �Plan... (Continued from page 32) Wolter conducted special vesper services recently at the Eden View Home. Members of the church’s kindergarten department participated in the program and presented the home’s residents with gifts they had made themselves. Each ‘Sunday afternoon, the church offers vesper services for people who are not able to travel away from the home for the holidays. Last Sunday, December 20, the Rev. and Mrs. Didier entertained at an open house from 4 to 6 p.m. for college students home for the holidays. That evening, the chancel choir went caroling visiting the homes of several church members who are ill. They met and ended p.m. home of at the and they Mrs. were Dr. D. E. Wassen at the re- will preach from page - which is that the Lord the in three this choirs - the Redeemer service of the at Ensemble. _ Whitlock is organist of the Parish Choir. will “Office James and and 945-0035 West Deerfield C. director CLEANING SPECIAL O & Repaired Minimum For Discount tainless Steel Price) Most Dry Conversion Coating Recommended SANITONE You'll This offer be expires February Try us today. 20th. ORCHID _ CLEANERS-LAUNDRY PLENTY Page 36 Highland Park OF FREE & yet, Dispensers Official Park CENTRAL Watch Member: 1683 Hiahland Park Chamber Inspector Highland Today) The PEERLESS MORROW the WAY caw Means Architect PEERLESS ° KITCHENS * FAMILY AND of Commerce SNOW PLOWING PARK DRIVEWAYS PARKING Western ROOMS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave. BARBERING ror: and ¢ ROOM R.R. Keep ise ca00 Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia 3-1217 24this adHOUR for future reference. The ft Nook of HIGHWOOD Supervised GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, LOTS ID 3-1938 of Commerce Designed PLOWING JOE & ED CERVAC’S 24 HOUR Ae North Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years ° BATHS RECREATION Charles ID ependable Service 432-2028 for Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS SNOW HIGHLAND Park Chamber 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL REPAIR spe AVE., SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Call FINE FRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ‘STREAM ID 2-3544 ‘til noon. P.M. Phones: Leeds a TOMORROW (better 1 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Highland — NOT SORRY WING’S TREE — TELEPHONE Coolers. p.m.—Wed. 9 A.M. ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! Member: 495 Home TOYS ID 2-4387 DISPOSAL CABLING PATCHING WATER MOUNTAIN to 5:30 — EXPERTS TRIMMING At A Savings #5 8 a.m. SUNDAYS BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as CANS Open Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Par 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Pres. Highland 9:30-5:30 Wednesday 103 Highwood 432-8383: Ave. UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated pleased. 1862 Ist Call : BA Cleaning Daily STOP STORE HOUSEWARES NOW’S THE TIME. TO FEED TREES! Gas SPRING WINDOWS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ROOFING—Asphalt PURE Broken WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS for and Install SCREENS BONDED Cleaned CHIMNEY SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE INSURED. UPHOLSTERING Order’ During our slow season, we offer you substantial savings to use the World’s TREE FIREPLACES & Hours OPEN For Price ($5.00 Store UPHOLSTERING we 20%:PE Regular Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS We YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 1447 Roger Williams i y/o cee eae Deerfield 432-0042 : sa) RAVINIA HARDWARE Nursery be and FIREPLACE Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES is the church IT — Replace Established 1885 Light of the world.” The service will be broadcast over WEEF-FM, 103.1 mg., beginning at 11 p.m. - The Christmas Dav worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. next Friday at which time Hoiy cCommunion will be celebrated. Par- ticipating DO SN TUCKPOINTING held Christ CY Inc. 32) King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, England each Christmas Eve. Interspersed between the lessons will be carols sung by the congregation and two choirs of the church, the Parish Choir and the somes Cantorum. This service is rediionaily a eandlelight service in which each worshiper receives a candle which is lighted from the white Christ eandle in the church chancel. The symbolism is “to remind the wor- shiper Bae service RD NURSERIES at A Christmas Eve service of lessons and carols will be conducted at 11 p.m. Thursday. This is the famous RAVINIA ... (Continued LET US 8 F. D. CLAVEY Alfred served both services of worship this coming Sunday, December 27. He is presently economist and manager of the economic and market research department of Abbott Laboratories. He is also an ordained minister and has spoken from the pulpit on numerous occasions. Christmas LANDSCAPING at 7 their evening Elder Stine where freshments. church WHERE I CAN BE DONE AA AA AAAR ARR OOOC Choirs with CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 & 22 Hwy. Park EMERGENCY 432-8880 SERVICE EMERGENCY, REPAIR SERVICE PARKING Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Village Hardware Downs Longtin’s In Park League Deerfield Chess Team Beats Highland Deerfield pushers to a smashing land Park match Village first Hardware place District tue of a 63-46 League unbeaten the Sportsof Walt on short early Jake in Stap Finotti 19 points po.t their The league found to help the third Teechers who lead were idle to 142 game shared the and slipped off the pace. Village Hardware’s attack was led by Jake Stap’s 22 points, while Jim Juul led the Longtin cause with 14 points. ecees 74-52 and McMahon, Peterson and Bob Randy Eagan, Kiel. Atty Louisa Winters was the only girl “PRESENTS OPEN HUNTING? Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening RESULTS! | Crossroads Shopping Center Peace on Garth and et * fc a; Goodwill to All Men the once the Jay- Deerfield and Loan dented column with a 55-51 Big Z. Carl held in the match, as she won her second game in as many tourneys.| Freshman Bob Eagan, won his first match. ee for win. In other league games, beaten Panthers subdued Keith as Hardware straight ons, of Club President Bill Zimmer his opponent to a tie. |. nets the range Village Chesrow, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK for 15 of his 22 points in the first half and opened a 10 point bulge for the Hardwaremen at intermission. In the second half, Village’s Ron Charles were: Mike Bix, Mike Stern, Chuck Clem- a chess Highland a score Winters, Deerfield bid game laced by Louisa High- for their upset the in to 2%. Winners For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Davidson, rely over .at won pre- Longtin line, but their Deerfield 914 pawn their way School recently vir- services to Park, victory High held School’s to push Park by over Lyle had “seooter” Village’s the and Longtin’s into Deerfield win Without Pleckinger fell the Basketball viously men. in moved _ High managed Park 91/2 to 21/ Savings the winning decision over The next league game will be on Jan. 4, when the Teechers oppose the Jaycees. On Jan. 6, Big Z will tangle with Longtin’s and the Jaycees will oppose Deerfield Savings and Loan at the Wilmot Jr. High Gym. The spirit of the season, the idea of loving our neighbor as ourself, is accentuat- Holy Cross Cagers ed at this joyful Win Two Confests the year. The Holy Cross cagers remained undefeated in the two games they played last week. On Saturday, the team beat Faith Hope and Charity School by a 40 to 21 margin. Dennis Doyle was high man with 16 points. John Frost chipped in with nine. This game was a league game, leaving the locals a two and none record. Off To Carmel High On Sunday the cagers traveled to Carmel High School in Mundelein for a tourney game. Twentyeight teams are competing in the meet. Holy Cross won the first game, beating St. Raymond 29 to 23 in a defensive game that saw John Frost pump in 10 points to lead the scorers. ER NR RR BR BR RR RGR SL TR NAN OR SRI PTR SR RT OR GR GR GR OG ps WR RRR To our neighbors: To our customers: HAPPY NEW YEAR! Highland Automotive, Inc. SRS 655 Elm Place, Highland Park Tel. 433-2140 YORK ES YE EK PK PSS PK PES YK YE Thursday, December to all the citizens Park day As of 1965 the may and business be good and pro- of the fessional members Highland Park Chamber of - Commerce we wish you Season’s Greetings. Also, we pledge ourselves to endeavor to serve you still better. We promise friendly, com- petent attention with merchandise K f f Ki Ki i K 4 i & 4 K i i i Ki x iy 4 iy i K of area is that filled with peace will. of Our sincere wish Highland every period and_ the services you desire. Again to all people, peace and And especially good will. to you, ing in this wonderful livcom- munity, a Happy Holiday. HIGHLAND Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. CHAMBER PARK OF COMMERCE YK YK 24, 1964 Page 37 �Giants-Warriors Both Post Wins Warrior Mermen Deerfield Blows Lead But Holds Off Niles North Swamp Vikings Of Niles North Deerfield’s ’ feated the Friday varsity Niles night Deerfield swimmers de- Vikings last North in a match out to be a tough won By Mike over it was that turned by a 52 to 43 margin, expected Niles North Viking:. The to be. Randy Pfiffer had a first in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 58.5. Bob Smith won the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 1:03.4. Lee Fox won the 400 yard freestyle with 4:34.8 and Ken Kanter won the diving competition with a score Oi 2c0. Win 61 To Dungjen win gave the Deerfield squad a record of 1-2 in Mid Suburban Conference play and a 2-5-.overall mark. For the Vikings, it brought their conference record to 1-2 also and 1-5 for the season. Brian Gunderson popped in the first two points and Tom Fuzzey made it 3-0 early in the contest. Fuzzey was to add four more baskets in the first period as the Warriors built up a 19-12 lead. The Vikings, playing with but one senior in the lineup (they brought seven players to town with them), went on a mild scoring spree that outscored their hosts 14 to seven in the second period. The wild shooting Warriors were able to can but three field goals and one charity toss and it was anybody’s the push- Bob Kircher and Bruce Jacobsen contributed double wins for the Warriors. Kircher finished first in the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. Jacobsen won the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:13.6 and also a first in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:04.8. Sophs 73-60 To Giants; Lind Scores 30 The Warriors shot off to a 10 point lead, decided to qualify for the sharpshooters badge, blew the lead and had to fight for their lives to pull out a 57-50 win over. the one for the locals. but the meet was far from Oak Park Falls 34 guess as to who would win. The The Sophomore Warriors defeated the Vikings by a 61 to 34 score. Wins were turned in by the 200 yard medley relay team, Dave Busch, Don Dahlstrom, Marty Klempner, Chip Avery, Dana Winters and Dave Goldstucker. score was deadlocked at 26 at the half. Coach Lyle Frahm’s_ charges came back in the third stanza playing as a team and shot their lead up, scored 16 points, and at Dahlstrom won the 100 yard individual medley. with a time of 1:05, setting a new team record by 9 of a second. The Warriors’ next meet will be Jan. 6, when the locals will host Wheeling in a meet starting at 4:30 p.m. Deerfield will travel to River- over the visitors from the north. The third period had John Lindquist scoring three points, Dick McDermott, a deadly shot from the corner, putting away five counters as did Fuzzey. Jim Covert, making his first appearance in the third period, threw in three points. It was a different team of Warriors in that period and one that side - Brookfield invitational meet on Jan. 9, for starting one GET THAT FLY! Dick Halperin (33) of Niles North, looks for a teammate to pass to, as Dick McDermott (14) and Tom Fuzzey (54) of Deerfield, move in to try to get the ball. Deerfield out- lasted the Vikings to win the game At an Looking at 2 p.m. HP City League The Lenzini Lions quelled a late Silver Dollar rally last week and knocked the Silver Dollar from the unbeaten ranks with a 54-44 victory, the third in a row for the unbeaten Lions, in the Highland Park Recreation Centers City League. The Silver Dollar crew, riding a three game winning streak into the game, fought to within three points behind the hot shooting of Wayne Bellei and Deno Corsini, each hitting for 14 points, but the fast breaking Lions proved to be an overpowering burden and they pulled away to stay. Little Giants Face Grant In First Round Of Tourney Action School begin p.m., East in the Holiday next with Grayslake Tournament Monday Round meeting High night Lake in the at and will 6:30 Niles Panther Lounge built up a 10 point lead at the end of the third quarter then coasted to a 45-33 victory over the Upholsterers of Geno Dal Ponte in the second game of the evening. Deerfield and Lake Forest will take the floor on Tuesday night, with the two school’s meeting in a 6:30 p.m. game. At 8 p.m., the losers of the first two games Monday night will play. The 9:30 contest will feature the winners of the first two games in the first of the semifinal matches. again Geno Dal Ponte, playing manager, led his team in scoring by clipping the nets for 18 points. Dal Ponte is currently leading the league in scoring averageing 20 points a game. Page 38 On Wednesday, the loser of game three will play the loser of game four at 7 p.m. The 8:30 contest will pit the winner of game three with the winner of game four. There will be For those games, the wishing school to is see located the on Lake Street in Grayslake, which is on Route 120, just west of Route 83. opener. Grayslake and Glenbrook North will meet in an 8 p.m. game, with Highland Park and Grant facing off in the 9:30 contest. Once could SPORTS High point man for the victorious team was Bob Schuitz with 18 points followed by Mike McLaughlin’s 14. Ron Fanotti, scoring 20 points and clearing the boards for 22 rebounds, paced his team to the victory. He was ably assisted by Tom Phillips and Jim Managlia who hit for 19 points each and set up many of the plays that led to easy baskets. 57 to 50. a three day lay- off in the tourney, which will then resume on Saturday, Jan. 2, with the consolation game at 7 p.m. and the championship game at 8:30 p.m. WEEF FM To Air Tourney Games WEEF FM will broadcast many of the games from Grayslake next week, starting with the Grayslake and Glenbrook North game at 8 p.m. Monday. Also on Monday, the Highland Park - Grant contest, at 9:30 p.m., will be broadcast. On Tuesday, WEEF FM will carry game the Lake Forest - Deerfield at 6:30 p.m. Ray Geraci and Jim will describe the games. ficials have not decided mainder of the games to may broadcast all of the Wednesday Jan, 2. time (Dec. 30) and Martinson WEEF ofon the recarry, but games on again on make held an a 17 point interesting lead race in the Mid Suburban loop provided they forget the individual effort and play as a unit. The final period was all Warriors as they added 15 points to their cause as Fuzzey put in six more points for an evening’s high of 22. McDermott had five in this frame to bring his production up to 16 points. Roger Thomas of the Vikings was high man for his unit with 13 points as Jim McKay and Steve Smitham each had 11. The game, played before the smallest crowd in two seasons, took on the comic aspect early in the second period. Bad passing, fundamentals violations, weird whistles and like that may have been humorous to the crowd but for Coach Frahm and the Vikings’ Coach George Baptist, they were agonizing moments. The teams righted themselves, however, and the coaches went back to the ordinary worries of a game like getting baskets. Rusty Benedict was injured in be will but period fourth the healthy enough for the Grayslake up coming Tournament Holiday next week. The tourney will feature teams from Highland Park and Lake ‘Forest among others. Thirty WINDUP: WARRIOR three going fouls were called with 19 against the locals with Niles sinking 14 of 24 tries... the Warriors could make only nine of 19. Deerfield Scorers: Name FG Gunderson PAGE Lindquist ....... .... 1 McDermott .... 7 | ha Ah Se oh eee ae 10 MOGHSOMN: =. = oe a z COVElGs ig. ici tira 2 irs 1 Cot} LU Giiapaeraieaie Boat Svecaritingt = 0 FT Fe 1 2 z Zz | 1 FTA 0 3 3 4 4 ee 1 PF 2} 4 3 A: a 2 1 Highland Park’s Little Giants maintained their unbeaten record in Suburban League play last Friday, with a 73 to 60 victory over the Huskies of Oak Park. Coach Fred Dickman’s crew is now sporting a 2-0 record in league play. Morton East’s Mustangs are on top of the heap with a 3-0 record as the teams take a break from league play and enter the holiday tourneys. At Oak Park, the Little Giants sped to a 25 to 18 first quarter advantage. Steve Glickauf hit for eight points in the opening period to lead the scorers. Fred Lind added six points. Highland Park enjoyed a height advantage in the game, which enabled Lind and Glickauf to gather in many rebounds on both the offensive and defensive boards. Full Court Press Oak Park used a full court press throughout most of the contest, which at times seemed to bother the locals. At one point in the second quarter, with the press on, the Little Giants had six straight turnovers (times when they lost the ball without getting a shot at the basket). Dickman put Lind on the bench at one point, in an effort to get a combination in the game that would be able to move the ball. At the half, the leading 39 to 26. Giants were The Huskies outscored the Little Giants 19 to 16 in the third quarter, as errors continued to plague the locals. A total of 10 turnovers resulted to in the Huskies outscore the being able Giants. Highland Park added 18 more points to their total in the final period, while holding Oak Park to 14, for the final total of 73 to 60. Lind, with 30 points, led all scorers. Glickauf had 17 points (12 in the first half) to finish second to Lind among the Giant scorers. Bill Wiedow, with 18, was high for Oak Park. Little Name Glekanl: Cork Giant scorers: 2.0 ee eo ee FT 7 14 4 1 2 y 1 5 z 1 0 a 1 29 14 19 18 2 Rid: ee ee Newman 20 fa CSCIOR noe Wacharias FG 5 .... 4 0 1 FTA 8 1 2 PF 3 3 2 = HP Frosh Swimmers Lose To New Trier The Highland: Park freshmen swim team lost to the New Trier Indians, 62-33, at the Highland Park pool on Dee. 8. The loss brought the frosh record to 2-1 for the season, but they were operating without Bruce Stutzman, who was promoted to the varsity. Ralph Rothfelder continued to improve his time in the 50 yard breast stroke as he set a new Highland Park frosh record of 33.1. The 200 yard medley relay team of Chuck Sarkady, Rothfelder, Bob Barancik and Chip Mills really put on the steam as they posted another new record of 2.03.4. Among the other Highland Park winners were Mills, 100 yard free style, and Sarkady, 50 yard back stroke. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �TIME OUT With Dear Santa: I know this is getting to you at deadline time, Santa, but I’ve been a good boy this past year and thought it would be nice if you could hear me out before you close up shop for 1964. I'll be brief, Santa, because I know you're very busy today. I have several friends around town who I think deserve a little visit from you. Santa, if you can I will be grateful to you. Old buddy Bert Schwartz deserves a better shake than he got when Ss Art Belanger he asked for his mountain. lots of. kids around here who do. They would all like to have a place where they could skate maybe nine months of the year. Any help you can provide on this question will be appreciated by all the youngsters and oldsters too, Santa. Do you have any control on the level of the water in Lake Michigan? If you could make it go up a few feet, it would sure help all the in the water launching at the ramp Red Santa. Fell He’ll list guests of Park District’s last summer. doesn’t want be happy with for his much, a new radio show. Well, Santa, I guess that about does it—Oh, I nearly forgot an im- | ° portant person—me! Let’s see, what can I use? A new typewriter that doesn’t misspell woids? No, I guess that woodn’t be necesairy. I guess I’ll settle for an opportunity to wish Emmerichs and Scott Williams or Steve Glickaufs or John Mauchs or Terry Sediks etc. for him? Don Kerbis has been looking at a hole in the ground for a long time, Santa, do you think you could fill the hole with a tennis club for him? It’s just up the street from our office, Santa. You might leave a few razor blades there for him, too. The City of Highland Park is looking for a new City Manager, Santa, what will you be doing after Christmas? All the athletes at Deerfield High School have been working real hard to bring a championship to the everyone Shore’s holiday very prosperous Thank you, Santa. Red Fell’s and Chuck Redman, Largest Selection! Oak or Maple ..........-. $29 $16 & Stacked ...........- $29 $16 $30 $17 $32 $36 $18 $20 cas is... ee oo =o es 803 DEERFIELD BARBER SHOP ROAD — RIGHT OFF WAUKEGAN. and in between they all ICE SKATE too! at the - Hubbard Woods SERVICES ICE STUDIO ID 2-0027 PK YI YER YA YER VERS YORK WK YK HAPPY HOLIDAYS NOW are PIONEERS in Highland Pk, We cherish this time of the year, for it allows us to say a sincere MERRY CHRISTMAS — HAPPY NEW YEAR to Spa Bc A all SRA NS WE 432-2079 ASRS REFUSE CONTRACTOR We GRRE ° FRED A. COLEMAN CO. GR IRI from friends = RRR BERETS PSS PES PES BE PES PSS PSK PAK BEES YK YK PE ° CONNIE'S and INDOORS $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. MUTUAL 5-9850 Birch- Maple-Oak Repey? hers WI Harvard Y2Ton Wires . and many thanks for your kind patronage throughout the year. Don’t forget to call and make your appointment NOW, for the big holiday season ahead. Nobody—but NOBODY can make you look as sharp as Connie & his boys! Closed Wednesdays Guests 1 Ton Mixed 8:30 - 6:60 8:30-5:00 year. College track star, will join Red Fell on the Red Fell Radio Show, Saturday, at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF radio. Both Cousens and Redman are former HPHS athletes and both have recently received recognition for outstanding achievement at their respective schools. Delivered eee Open Sat. FROM CONNIE’‘S BARBER SHOP season new Dry Fireplace Wood : Styling, trimming, dyeing, shoe shining. 5 chairs—no waiting. Phone for appointment. Ken Cousens, football standout at Amherst, and brother of the late Richard, in whose name the scholarship at the University of Chicago has been set; school, Santa. Do you think it might North a joyous a be possible to arrange a few celebrations for winning teams there? Do you do much ice skating at the North Pole, Santa? There are The CONNIE people who tried to put their boats Do you think you could drop a little ski hill in Bert’s stocking? (Come to think of it, it might fit at that!) Coach John Chickerneo will be looking for a new crop of football players next fall, since his Little Giants will all be graduating in June, Could you spare a few Dick or MERRY CHRISTMAS — FRANK PAUL NEW CLASSES ~ FORMING CALL HI 6-6634 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka A RC YE YAN BE LAR I MS BEN PI PIE YI WE YI BIL BEE IK oC AIS Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page 39 �i504 CENTRAL HOURS: i SE CT. HIGHLAND MON.-FRI, 8-5:30, SAT. Globetrotters Generals Happy New Year six MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 53 Highwood Highwood Trey foot ten inch Orbie Bowling, as one of the most exciting in TrotWARRIOR TOM FUZZEY was all alone as he came down the floor with four Vikings after him, but got off the shot and made 7-8 P.M. Ave. ID Dec. 30 last year’s star scorer and rebounder for the University of Tennessee. The year of 1964 will go down Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 8- 1 D.C. Basketball with the celebrated Harlem Globetrotters touch will light up Chicago Stadium Wednesday night, Dec. 30, when the 39th annual edition of the fabled cage magicians make their season’s first appearance in their home city. The game, 69th of the current campaign for the world-travelers, will pit Meadowlark Lemon, Connie Hawkins, Bobby Joe Mason, Tim Robinson and the other Globetrotter greats against a competent opponent in the Washington (D. C.) Generals. The latter are led by and a DR. Face Washington Merry Christmas PARK Entrance thru alley next to Rozak’s at 1800 St. Johns HR A RO RO EEE SNE INT THE GIFT _ OF SIGHT HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO 4 f SSE NGE NSE SEE sol a . i is i i 4 f 4 Lovis F. Bedo i 4 i Christmas Joys’ iC i We are happy to pause is at this holiday time to K wish you the best! K MEER ates yee yas wae yas emcees ig voc pecysk two quick |the game points which played helped last Friday his team defeat Niles North night. in ter annals, as it included an appearance before Prince Philip in London, England, on a fifteenth annual summer tour of Europe, and a third complete swing around the world. Globetrotter shows for the outstanding tainment also are noted added enter- provided, in addition to the comedy didoes of Lemon and his teammates. Saperstein has come up with his finest in bring- ing over from Prague 40 members of the glittering Czechoslovakia State ee ta? ee cla Folk Dance will start ters Christmas Troupe, touring with who the Trot- night. Also coming with them in a special Olympic presentation will be the sensational Eva Bosakova, the Czech girl who won the world’s gymnastics championship three times Rome from your local financial institutions and the gold medal Olympiad in 1960. Leroy (“Satchel”) less pitching with tary the and Paige, wonder, Trotters appears at the | the age- is traveling as a road secrein some of their comedy skits, especially the “basketball” sketch. The Stadium show will start at To Give Extra Services 7:30 p.m. Stadium. Before the Holidays & To Give Our Respective Staffs A Complete Holiday Week-End Tickets From California New Mrs. are on sale at the to Deerfield William are Mr. Lisenby, and formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. The Lisenbys and their children, Matt, 10, and Stephen, 8, have moved into their own home at 50 Greenbriar drive, We Will E. Be OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 300: (with regular lobby hours PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? for full service) . .. . and closed on Friday (Christmas Day), Saturday (Dec. 26th), Friday (New Years Day) and Saturday (Jan. 2nd). Bring PARTIAL LIST Us| | avian: y ; = — lectrovoice xford. Utah Components| fi". ist ; Happy Holidays - — pone ; For A P ackage ~ 8 Weathers | Harmon Kardon erwo — rommes Quotation) ; oye: wmbia WE WON'T BE —_ entron Ger ar ae eee BANK BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Corner First Highland & Central Park of HIGHWOOD 10 Highwood Ave. Highwood Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park _ HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park 4 ira VM 6 Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| beautifully illustrated. Glaser-Steers ‘erent Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Full lie of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Page 40 Thursdey Thursday, a Friday ‘Evenings December 24, 1964 �Effective January 1, 1965 We Will Pay On All Savings Accounts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttightanaPark Our 66th Year—Complete Banking and Trust Services ° 513 Central Ave. Ls Thursday, December 24, 1964 . Page 41 �This Year Come To Dominick's For Your Delightful, Delicious, Different Variety Of All items cember on 24, sale thru Thursday, De- Wednesday, De- At Everyday Low Prices! Yes ... you'll find a world of tempting and colorful foods to add to your festive affairs. Heat and serve foods that save you time, fuss and bother, all at money saving prices. cember 30, 1964. Dominick's reserves the right to limit quantities. Dominick’s stores will close THUR., DEC. 24 and 31 at 6:00 P.M: Dominick’s will be closed Friday, DECEMBER 25, 1964, Christmas Day. . Dominick's Own PARTY PEPSI-COLA Dominick’s plus dep. Everyday Low “ala Delecto” SANDWICH Regular 6 for 55c value. Items f°? Whether you plan a large or small affair, Dominick’s will create an elegant party platter that will please the most discriminating. Attractively arranged. Ready to serve. 6 "Bile 49. 1900 PLATTERS Individually Prepared to Your Order Refreshing Over Colorful LOAVES Makes a most handsome center ready to slice for serving. At Prices Dominick’s HORS piece until you are 4 assortment 3 up Continental D’OEUVRES Box of 25 7, You'll be delighted ; of canapes. Dominick’s DOMINICK’S SPECIALS Heinz Tangy Colorful molds 15. CHILI Reg. ion, Jar SO Tin PIZZA “29- NAPKINS Large Regular 59c Dishwasher Regular 45c ea. Patio BEEF COCKTAIL TACOS PIZZA ~69& Boitle Cheese 79c Cheese PKG. OF 24 A wonderful new Regular 89c Salad 40-62. CHERRIES ss Jar . Deliciously tasty “Regular 31¢ 2% 4&.& taste treat. Reg. 55¢ Reg. 2 for 39c RICH GRAVIES Franco Americ 101-oz. me CHEESE. on ae 2c Regular 33c Strawberry 12-07. PRESERVES - 2% Regular 39c Supreme NS NORANENa Philadelphia Reg. 39c COOKIES 1 Size Beef, Mushroom, Giblet Regular 35c Kraft’s DOMINICK’S SPECIALS Finish Little Lady CREAM Crackers. ALKA SELTZER _ Regular 39c Lephyr Hi-Ho On- Regular 25c ie COCKTAIL JUICE. Sausage or Tomato, NN a 8-oz. eS SAUCE. Lively Regular Cheese Sesame, Jet Assorted Regular 39c V-8 Peanut Barbecue, ~~ Bt Regular 59c SHRIMP 39c so BARBECUE SAUCE Hoffman =< 75 Delicious 28-oz. Pit fruits. Serves BHI. Regular 35c Open 62> garnished with seasonal PARTY FAVORITES ee, SAUCE...._—s—itst wonderful Fruit Sunshine Bl. Regular 2 for 45c Heinz the JELL-O MOLDS 14-0z. _—_—s_—=sr—_iyw KETCHUP with db. 3 Pkgs. Dutch Chocolate Cream, Chocolate Fudge and Variety Creams. Chase & Sanborn, Reg. 1.59 INSTANT COFFEE Special 30c off label. 10-oz. ] Jar r Heinemann’s New Year's Cake Yellow butter or devil’s food. Buttercream icing... Sale Mon., Sto ee thru Thurs., Dec. 29 thru 31, 1964. Page 42 1.79 Mandarin 245 ORANGES Regular 27c ea. Thursday, December 24, 1964 4 �Home Grown Flavor TOMATOES = 29% VA /FINER Fancy Green FOODS, Crisp, Fancy ONIONS = 6: RADISHE Cello Bag ROUND or SWISS STEAKS U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Dominick’s | SLICED gully — 42° Barbecue B BEEF Wo. ace cram” rae and Wy ( nase er ens E 89c » = Each one of these steaks expertly tabletrimmed . . . and ready for you to chicken-fry, swiss or braise. Because of natural aging, you are assured of tenderness, flavor and jviciness. jmpor'® | )4 U.S. Graded Choice GROUND ROUND U.S. U.S. Graded STANDING RUMP ROAST .... * 69c BONELESS AND ROLLED RUMP ROAST .....*” 89c. U.S. Pre-Scored, Dominick’s STEAKS » 1,09 STEAKS U.S. Choice Graded ROTISSERIE ROASTS .......... “Ae O8c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged SIRLOIN Ready broil for or Dominick's Lb. 59c trimmed. extra Famous CORNED BEEF — w. O8c. | ITALIAN SAUSAGE Dominick’s York Tender Own Your choice of hot or mild. New MINUTE Ib. 8 We Boneless BUTT Choice, STEAKS U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS Boneless; only a few minutes to prepare. SIRLOIN STEAKS AGED BUTT SIRLOIN ROASTS . CUBED SI RLOIN STEAKS Choice Choice Graded STRIP U.S. Graded Choice Graded Graded T-BONE Choice ». 69¢ STEAKS you to pan-broil, pan-fry. Like all ea ka table- Naturally tenderness aged and of for flavor. ‘ You'll love the tenderness, flavor and jviciness of this wonderful corned beef. U.S. ° MILD CURE /... _™ 69 Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN Buy Dominick’s Own CORNED BEEF ROUND Thursday, December 24, 1964 Save at Deminick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD b. 69. ASK OUR BUTCHERS FOR EXTRA- _ SPECIAL CUTS OF and MEAT Crossroads EINER FOOOS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Page 43 �Troll House Moves To Library But There’s No Zoning Problem ical, ugly, supernatural, woollyhaired, impish beings with bulging eyes. Writers refer to all trolls as very old and very kind to children. A glorified Troll house and a collection of early American Christmas cards will be on display at the Highland Park Public Library through Jan. 16. A Troll House, conceived, de| signed and constructed by Edgar |S. Kornhauser, 1934 Linden, will _delight the | munity. The children Troll of the House, According to legend they inhabit the rugged mountain passes and caves of Norway. Reportedly they stroll the countryside between sunset and sunrise. com- accord- jing to tradition, is located in the | side of a Norwegian mountain and 'normally contains a cave The Christmas card collection, loaned to the library by Mrs. Arthur Searing of Waukegan, represents good examples of early American cards. At one time the cards were the property of a grandaunt, Marion Weston of Farbault, Minn. In the collection are two cards with a copyright date of 1878, designed and manufactured by L. Prang of Boston. Louis Prang, a German immigrant, did much to popularize the use of Christmas cards in America. home | with cattle shed and duck pond. | In case Highland Parkers are | wondering, a Troll is a character i conceived in Norwegian mythology. : eraee ‘a Form 37 TO OUR GOOD | No MANY FRIENDS" Elm St., Highland has Hold | MOTOR PARTS & MACH. CO. 557 one You'll ever seen on to your get $4 for these myth- Savings $3 if to maturity. Park | A y YA and every one of Christmases. eh merriest STANDARD Green ID 2-9573 DON OIL Bay Road & Central HIGHLAND PARK GRANT, Manager ¥ SE . 24 HOUR SERVICE Pa Va the Ba While we're waiting for Santa, we'd like to wish each ere eae ae par ph SEZ NSE SE RS HE NE BSR BERS YR BSE 4 Holiday Greetings | Oscar L. Gerber of Highland Park, President of Gerber Plumbing Fixtures Corporation, Chicago, Ill., was re-elected President of the Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers Association at a recent Association meeting held in New York. In accepting his re-election to the presidency, Gerber indicated his reliance upon the various PFMA committees to continue the vital activities in which industry representatives are engaged. He also urged that the new, even more meaningful committee objectives and projects, now in final drafting, be accelerated for expedition. “The success of our Association’s contributions to the public and industry welfare in the past, and in the future,” Gerber said, “rests Oscar L. Gerber | Bridge Winners in| The Highland Park Bridge Club a continuation of member manufac- | announces it’s annual Charity Game turers’ unselfish giving of execuis to be held Tuesday, at Strike tives and key personnel time to ’"N Spare at 8 p.m. Don’t miss this serve on committees that do the imopportunity to not only enjoy an portant work connected with the evening of bridge, but to help supAssociation’s purpose and funcport Cancer Research, Heart Fund, tion.” the , United Cerebral Palsy, and all maAs well as being President and jor Charity Drives. Full Master Director of the Gerber Corporation, Points will be awarded to all he is an officer and director of winners. several affiliated corporations. He The winners Dec. 15 were Northis also treasurer of the J.C.C. of South—Mrs. Janice Cohn and Mr. speaks to you Metropolitan Chicago, and a memArnold Levy, and Mrs. Donna ber of the Young Presidents’ OrSchiller and Mrs. Sylvia Simon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ganization. He was born on May 27, East-W es t—Harold Bilankstein 1925. RADIO SERIES and Mort Pierce and Mrs. Barbara Gerber is a veteran of World War CRATE Kahn and George Simon. II, and was honorably discharged Sunday, 7:45 a.m., with the rank of Captain. He is shon. They have a son Brian, 14, WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc _|married to the former Pati K. Her- and a daughter Daryl.,. 12. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc Bond. held Re-elected Pres. Of Plumbers’ Assoc. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc FOREST 284 E. Market BOOTERY Square Lake Forest CE 4-0201 SALE STARTS SAT., DEC. 26 DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.99 TO 18.99 ... ifs in the Bag for Christmas now up-to-date kitchen with all built-ins included. Exquisite master 2\% outstanding ceramic tiled bathrooms. Tremendous closet and huge finished closet for off season clothes. All plastered walls, low Lake Forest taxes and economical in this gracious executive financing available. home. CALL John Channer 760 N. Lake CE Western Forest, 4-2500 Ave. Illinois gas heat. A wealth Reasonably MR. priced with suite, with own All sizes, but bath. 44 in every style and and Special excellent Group Discontinued Styles LADIES’ SHOES $ CHANNER & Associates, Inc. 809 color. All sales final. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Values to $14.95, NOW ALSO SPECIAL $2.99 TABLE Oak Street Winnetka, HI Illinois 6-6664 ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL BOOTS Page not storage area includes large basement, very possession mo $4992 Hurry in for big savings on America’s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All materials. All colors. of living is in store for you quick 9899 ONLY Only a transferred owner would give up such a comfortable solidly built home with many deluxe features every home buyer hopes to find but seldom does. Entrance foyer has smartly designed circular staircase. Living room, formal dining room, hallways and 5 bedrooms have custom draperies, thick carpeting owner will include. Stunning & RUBBER FOOTWEAR 10% Thursday, DISCOUNT. December 24, 1964 | �*Savings Certificates of $1,000—up _ Thursday, of Deposits are to $10,000 to Each December 24, 1964 available Depositor. in Denominations �Classified Want Ad FORT SHERIDAN & Supplies—4:30 Business Services CANCELLATION DEADLINE Classifications—4:30 All Other CANCELLATION DEADLINE ACCOUNTING — Tuesday NOON Lake Bluff Review FIREPLACE 610 LAUREL ANTIQUES AVE. DRESSMAKING BOOKS ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 MERRY ABBOU LAKE HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-womens clothes. Fittings in your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749. Mary, and _ alterations. Call ID Highland Park. : DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two Newsstand years Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: Old Highland Park, Road a < 46 & JOB WORK REPAIRS BLIND ADS $1.00 FENCES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park FIREPLACE WOOD _ The Hardwood WENG’S King seasoned hardwood. $20 delivery. $3. for stacking. TREE 3 times per wk. EXTRA LANDSCAPING WOOD ees ae Well eee owe mee SERVICE OF CLNG. & 827-829 : DRUM per ID ton, 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. : ‘| Call after 6 p.m. | CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL : _ VO LPE, INC., CE 4-0764 by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield INSTRUCTIONS NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 * WEED STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID- 2-1498 - Barbara Giannasi, — Profes- sional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Will tutor GERMAN, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of Ist semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI §-5321. LEARN to play Accordion. Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your home.. 566-6532. “INSULATION JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 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 REMOVAL. : TREE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 - “The prompt after 2 CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TELEVISION MERRY CHRISTMAS No charge if we cannot repair your TV sq in your home. (Week days.) Service ca $5.50 only when set is repaired to yo! satisfaction. ID 3-0608. and to NEW all our YEAR customers. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Elm & DRY Place NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS CLEANING Park MASSAGE HALE SERVICES Driveways Our Specialty CONTRACT OR SINGLE BASE 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING New in area, starting mew customer list. Reasonable prices. 24 hour service. ID 2-8941 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. : AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SCHOOLS ; KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. 2-2450. PETER PAN PRE SCHOOL : Has some openings for 3 and 4 year olds in morning classes. ‘Call 945-2310 PAINTING e e e e and 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 decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. - EM 2-8592 WOULD like painting jobs to be done on weekends. Worked on North Shore 10 years and am qualified to hang paper, match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID 3-1939. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. TRAILER SPACE SALES Tree SURGERY Service—Fireplace Snow plowing. Special pruning. State Licensed. SUNRISE TREE rates ON Woo on _ winté 2-1246. SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds b experienced licensed tree surgeons. Als heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 ho service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alb 566-8459. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. I sured. Established 1946. Free estimate Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE BUILT TO brick bi-level 4 bedroom ORDER and siding comb nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautif 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22¢ square feet completely finished. Approx. months occupancy. $23,500 : We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely Call satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment WI 5-344 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM TRAILER TREE MOORE’S Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE ID SERVICE 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicag 1961 ROLLAHOME TRAILER—10x45. Uf derpinning included. Immediate occ pod Excellent condition. 244-1489, afte Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. Call & TV TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS Highland MISCELLANEOUS TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarante of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 0608. LAUNDRY HAPPY HANGING BEST MATERIAI PIANO TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. 590 PAPER hee RES Ea Fo PL THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winte prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATE LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 INTERIOR BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss Best for Less.” Order now for spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. NURSERY EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, i acer advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ACCORDION. TYPES - POWER LAWN ROLLING -| 9 OOD, EINISHING ae CUTTING JIM DECORATING - SAND - TRACTOR | PAINTING REPAIR -CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. GRADING ALL and BJORNSON BROTHERS interio coe fine eerie ae ats neat eaturing ecorating. an painting ness in: = Seasoned Oak and Soft Maple $25. per full cord delivered EM 21 FURNITURE PAINTING SOILS TOP KING FIREWOOD THE BEGINNER-ADVANCE PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “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 I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films, Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 53480. 7 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. 2 year tailgate or Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telepkone ID 2-6287. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. (Above prices for mail within Lake County) ox a Page INC. ENTERTAINMENT __ auy 4 CONTRACTORS "ELECTRICAL 6 Months MOO N STORE hdo : 2 on Request HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down FOR building that new home, addition o1 spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal remodeling, be it large or small, call Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. HORSES & PONIES ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104. N. Washington CirHORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE oo a Rates $30 and $40 month. 6344-0936. remodel- |, CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or INSTRUCTION just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO REMODELING and REPAIR © SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets Sales - Service - Education & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. ; Instruction In \ FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaAccordion Band Instruments rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreInquire About Our ation rooms, general carpenter work. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Ceramic tile painting. Call evenings. ID 2-0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. 647 Roger Williams Highland Park SEASON’S GREETINGS V&F CONSTRUCTION, INC. LAKE FOREST Ill. 432-4500 so Yo BOOK 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. > zx PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE Skokie CARPENTERS, CHRISTMAS CEMENT North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 FOREST lines, (50c a line) dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE :5-1195. . | English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. NEEDLE per wk. per line) Special Contract Rates ee SILVER times $1.20 only $1.50 have birchwood and kindling. Discount for | HUMUS - MANURE THE 4 (40c 3 newest accounting methods. 433-3397. lines, only at no extra charge. ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SEAMSTRESS — work at home. ReasonPark. eS Highland Deerfield 880 in small business. Finan- | able. SPECIALIZING CALL ID 3-0838 or Audits, Taxes, weekly cial statements, monthly. The latest tax. information and ALTERATIONS * & parties. NOON ALTERATIONS SERVICE Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment 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. Tuesday TUESDAY Lake Review Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — Vernon is published every other Friday. TOWER AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED & 3 none 234-2300 roe 945-4500 more 432-4500 Deerfield News & Highwood Park Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 CO. ; 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. mrs. MADISON ant associates 2902 - real esta davis 8-4112 central street, evansto CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Fore 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 3 bedroom downtown qualified MUNDELEIN ranch $15,000. Mundelein. veteran. For No 4 blocks down others thru FHA. Can be seen evenings ends. 539 W. Hawley, Mundelein. 6-0610 evenings or weekends. Thursday, December fro payment $500 dov or wee Call 24, 1964 ee me | �HOMES GREETING FOR OF SALE THE Lake Bluff HOMES Attractive ouse with spacious rooms, sparkling baths, iving room carpeted through dining & draped. Alpine’ style in family room. itchen has dishwasher, disposal, range & pven. Full basement, h/w heat under opper storms & screens combination. Outside entry to basement, extra size 2 car attached garage. Black-top parking court. Only $31,500. RANCH with fireplace, dining L, pact kitchen, built-in range, & bar. basement & play area, exceptionally ith plastered walls & oak floors. 20's. - com- Full nice Mid harming home with baths & powder room bff family room. The kitchen has range, pven hood & fan. The bedrooms are spaious with bath off master. Natural wood beams exposed in living room, dining L, any wide closets & much storage space. arpeting, drapes & many extras inluded. Low 30’s, on high lot with all illage conveniences. For buyer who Hesires space, charm & area for 4 children, pee this immaculate home for quick occu- FOR SALE HOMES SEASON'S GREETINGS John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate SEASONS 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. AKE — from CALL Dorsey Husenetter CE 4-0104 4-5132 4-1117 4-0392 Ring RINGER for RESULTS Wilhemine 1899 Gillis. Sheridan L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Highland Park ‘We are building ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore Sadler & Hultman rooms, The 1% 266 Waukegan 24, Deerfield of CONST. for FOREST FIND Choice custom RANCH 6-2900 PARK STUNNING CEDAR built 5 Huge 4 en,” on wooded homes, SHAKE 32 baths, “Country Kitch- $19,500 half acre site amidst finest Many Luxury IMMEDIATE Splendid AND Colonial bedrooms, fireplaces, 3-2666 SOUTHEAST Brick value Features. POSSESSION at $66,900. SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS PA 9-2422. S. La en Abe RAndolph” Criss ‘ CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF VILLAGE REALTY of Rd. WI HOLIDAYS Estate Service, To The _ Final By Mr. White. Will Receive 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 TO ALL Listing H. P. Fred B. White REALTOR TWO 344 VIKING Member Ullmann’ Art REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson 700. DEERFIELD Service Dan Cobb RD. LAKE 945-5300 FOREST Well built brick and lannon stone ranch. Wonderful if you have in-laws or older children living at home. One bedroom has own patio. Paneled family room w/ patio. Dining R, w/large eating area. Full basement w/outside entrance. 3. min. to town. Anxious owners. Make offer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Baird & Warnck 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest aie CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-0450 sage 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., RIARWOOD VISTA. 4 Me Os fully carpeted red brick splitlevel, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled first floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Walk-in closets, 3 zone hot water heat, stone entry with planter, huge 20 ft. kitchen with built-in . range, ishwasher and_ disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and _ screens. Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early possession. Priced 4 bi in the high 30’s. By owner. WI 5-5620 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM HOME: All face brick six rm. colonial ranch, featuring spacious rms., thru-out. Crab orchard stone _firepl. with raised hearth in Liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; kit. with custom birch cabinets; paneled den; Htd.. orch; huge rec. rm. with 12 ft. wet oe in bsmt.;. and 2%-car attd. gar.—on nicely landscaped double lot with encl. yard. Low 40’s. HAPP- REALTORS Central St. ALpine | bb 1-3250 cea: HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedroom—2 Bath—Ranch Main level family room, air conditioned, screened porch, basement, panelled living room. Sacrifice—Mid $20’s 100x150 site. ID 2-8711 Ill. Sellor Buy Call 432-6320 Quinlan & Tyson First time offered. This charming cottage is ideal for the couple who desire convenience with economy. Large _living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Near shopping and transportation. A REAL FIND. Call immediately to see this home today. 5 LOCATIONS Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM _ 2-0200 ALSO 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 N. To Service WI 5-5240 Season’s Greetings 5-1670 FROM Deerfield SEE. OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 23 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW DEERFIELD—$14,750 432-8712 Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer Closing, Personally Handled Why Not Call Now—You Prompt Action. 135 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. Staff Multiple Central Ave., over-look- Broadway HIGHLAND 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 LAKESIDE DEERFIELD SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 5-5700 Deerfield HAPPY AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. too! WI Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 764 Deerfield Rd. HOLIDAYS BRICK Mrs. Mrs. TWO FIREPLACES FOR SANTA SEPARATE DINING AND EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN FOR MOTHER. Paneled Recreation room for the family with 3 SUPER twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths. Air conditioned for year ’round comfort plus charm and privacy of location. Put it in your stocking for $29,750. BIG FOR YOUR CHRISTSTOCKING but not too big you Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President C. PIERSEN REALTY J-H KAHN, Realtors TOO MAS Rd. The 826 MANY HAPPY HOLIDAYS will be yours in this 4 bedrm. 2 bath home in _ friendly convenient Ravinia. Exceptional modern paneled kitchen. brkfst rm., Liv. rm. has frpl. and book shelves. Value plus—$28,500. LAKE Company OLDEST SUNDAYS 4-2500 YOUR WISH COME TRUE in this 11 years new Colonial on % acre flanked by pine trees. Much paneling for easy upkeep. Liv. rm. has frpl., sep. din. rm. Family rm. plus game room. 3 bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Pine kit. Charm filled $43,500. Antique WI RD., VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE . Hart, Shaw & Merry Christmas 457 HAPPY rooms, two full baths. Added features, such as a game room with outside entrance and an abundance of storage makes this house a real bargain. $32,500 A Very 945-4483 Hillcrest LOOKING? CO. CE SEE 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 1964 Rds, OPEN Inc. Forest DEERFIELD Waukegan - ily—there is an exquisite new electric kitchen, three or four bed- Virginia Ferguson Florence Hinchsliff Marian McClure Helen Svendsen Katherine Piersen ing a picturesque wooded RAVINE. 2 bedrooms, paneled~den, a “DREAM KITCHEN,” lge screened porch with built-in B.B.Q. and a 2car att. garage. EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 STILL or F.H.A. December & 629A WHITE Realtors bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- Thursday, the ZANDER-OMMEN Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience (since 1907), low NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 in WISH YOU A_ VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS find the home to buy, phone Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s FIRST Priced on 8 Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Berniece McTaggart Gladys _ Ricker Gladys Riess Elizabeth D. Rummel Laura Wagner Rosemary Wright Barbara Zander and Henry G. Zander III LOANS the First National Bank of tional baths. House acres. REAL ESTATE Bank For When you you want LISTED Gilbert Rayner 1-1500 MORTGAGE Custom- forties. Rustic Redwood on lovely one-half wooded acre. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Priced in the fifties. = REALTORS GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine quality French Provincial Gate two beautiful country Inc. St. the same which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. NEWLY We'll. meet you with a key and let you dge for yourself if you can match this nywhere for value .. . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accomodation for a family of lively youngsters, pacious living-dining room, paneled first oor study with many built-in features deal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen ith fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom nd complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large edrooms and bath; full paneled basement ecreation room. It’s located at 1012 Roseary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial chools, shops and transportation. Cut to 27,000. Better hurry. 14 Davis FOREST 701 SALE FOREST From HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD BUILDING IN DEERFIELD’S FOR Attractive, newly decorated, brick Cape Cod near the High School. Adaptable to large or smaller fam- 2-1212 Carr Realty Co. LYLE FROM 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 ORE ==. : OR YOUR MONEY Lake ID LAKE 4-1130) SEASON'S GREETINGS _ 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. RINGERS 760 N. Western, ARCHITECT: IS NOW CALL CE & Associates, Park L. PAGE sale. (Res. Ave. HOMES MERRY CHRISTMAS JOHN CHANNER Reynolds Highland CHARLES Season’s Greetings 482 Rd. LAKE from Ann ID 2-0880 ‘WE SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY OOD THAT WE CAN DO, LET! S DO IT NOW; LET US NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR E SHALL NOT PASS THIS AY AGAIN.” lencoe E 5-4600 Lea Glickman Rozelle Graham Louise Hunter Nell Mattina Amy Brons Mae Eiler Gene Engle Vivien Foster immediate SCHROCK. STAFF Central MERRY CHRISTMAS! LAKE FOREST A RARE FIND! for SALE Realtors 463 Authentic Connecticut Farm house, completely remodeled in excellent taste, with barn, silo, milk house, dinner bell, etc. in City limits. Hidden by the woods and setting back on short private road, here is true country atmosphere with city conveniences! Very realistically priced Earhart & Co. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS THE A Lindenmeyer 4-0969 Sally Eichler Elaine Waxman Eva De Grazia Bernadine Masser Rel Herz Sharon Husenetter Dorsey Husenetter FOR SEASON'S GREETINGS H. & R. ANSPACH, Realtors 4-1082 from Christmas! Mrs. YOU all of us at Merry Christmas FOREST—near village needs décoGas heat, 2 baths, basement. Low Merry H. WISHING HOMES to all of you pancy. Rental: 3 bedrms, tiled bath, living room as book shelves & carpeting, fireplace, 9 ft. kitchen, gas heat & 2 car electric oor on garage. Concrete drive, & secluded private yard. Priced Mid 20’s & will RENT 6185. monthly. SALE season's Greetings 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul Leroi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0100 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June ripe CE Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-39 Patricia G. ney CE FOR 4 NORTH SHORE TO SERVE OFFICES YOU DEERFIELD, by owner, authentic styled Colonial, 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Blue Stone entry, Peg flooring throughout, family room, 16x16, solid paneling, fireplace, basement, attached 1% garége. Antique brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 Stratford, WI 5-2982. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. Possible 4 bedroom, 1 story Connecticut oe near lake; shopping. Agent. CE 4245. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1. floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. 625 Grove, NEAR ORRINGTON Evanston HIGHWOOD—3 REALTY bedroom -8-4440 DA brick, 2 baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK—Elm Place district. 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eatin area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-241 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Well maintained two bedroom home on 1% acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, garden area, any lovely trees. Lots of extras. By re $23,900. For appointment call CE 4-559 ees LOCATION. Good 1st home. ONLY $500.- down. Gas Heat. Near ‘ Schools. Agent. CE 4-3245. Seana be tae el hig, brick .and_ red, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family fone carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 block to Wilmot school—1 black to pool. ~ Many extras—$25,000. WI 5-2546. DEERFIELD, 6 room brick ranch, choice east side location. Immediate occupancy. $24,000. WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. mobile home, 1962 RICHARDSON 10x50 kitchen, bath. living room, 2 Sop ‘Call ID 2-5000, Ext EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms, den 2 car garage, fireplace $21.500. CE 4-4352. $7,000 XMAS ee Executive, all-electric,9 room tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room, 2% baths, 2 car ee garage, 1-1/3 acres, all ‘appliances. Cost $40, Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundalsis, NOn3a87 LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. IN- COME with acreage. Estate-like grounds. Close to schools. Agent. CBE 4-3245. Page 47 — �BUSINESS PROPERTY APARTMENTS DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ° ID 2-8077. APARTMENT 6—2 in each location. of 13%. building. Priced right. HANSEN 430 N. years oid. Prime Showing net profit FARMS 6 ROOM FAMILY ARTHUR B. McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village of Millburn, Wadsworth, Ill. L 6-4541 ~ STORES HIGHLAND Three new TIONED .of free PARK: STORES. FIREPROOF, AIR stores in parking Highland space. 2,000 Sq. Ft. Plenty $300 per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per One 1 room 60 per Mo. Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns HIGHLAND Attractive PARK store in - REAL 1927 heart of ESTATE ID 2-1484 SHERIDAN shopping 234-2345. WE HAVE TO A RENT GOOD (Unfurnished) SELECTION of One and Two bedroom Libertyville and Mundelein 150. apartments from $115 in to HANSEN REALTY CO. 362-2400 OR 566-8700 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 460 N. Lake St., (Rt. 45) Mundelein LAKE _ HIGHLAND app.. PARK Bordening LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. deposit. $155 to $165 per month. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment. available January 1st. Near transportation. All utilities. ID 3-2054. LARGE 6 room apartment, TO RENT BLUFF RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage and storage’ space. Newly decorated. Available Ist of January. Phone CE 4-1146 or see it at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, Ill=~ LAKE FORESP. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. Contact or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bed- 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. December Ist. Living LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charm- ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. E 4-3529. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD , 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything. ID 2-4723 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3. rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. LOVELY 4 large room apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat furnished, quiet neighborhood, garage. ID 2-2166. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, heat, water, garage, section Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. LAKE FOREST, APARTMENT. FIRST with of basement. ID 2-4212. FLOOR 3 ROOM 234-2345. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 Page 48 per and month. 3-1000. DEERFIELD—4 full shopping, Available basement. Leonardi bedroom, January at immediately Agency, 2 bath 3399 at ID home, ist occupancy. $160 a month. WI 5-1116 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS Immediate occupancy 3-4 bedrooms. $375 a month. CE 4-4342. LINCOLNSHIRE: 2 Stonegate Circle. 2 bedroom home, January 2nd occupancy. WI 5-2220 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after co et 0 Fe 6 Oe DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tile basement, 2% car garage, near schools, $250. month. Call 945-2491. SUB-LET due to transfer. January to July 31 or longer, charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath home, large corner lot, studio living room, ideal kitchen. Southwest Highland Park. 433-2959, HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED TOWN HOUSE Near Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. UN GEORGE 4-9020 J. CYRUS & HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) LAKE BLUFF. Newly decorated, two bedroom, brick ranch. Full basement. Lovely property and planting. Sub lease until August or negotiate own lease for longer period. Call CE 4-1000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY, 260 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 6 MONTH Rental—prestige home—peaceful- neighborhood—wooded area. Ranch with excellent floor bel for entertaining—2 bedrooms. $200.00 per month. PA 4-5696. QUAINT Lake Forest Cottage, complete with wishing well. Available now. At 743 IHinois Rd. Adjacent to College. Garage, lovely fenced yard. Living room, full dining kitch room, , kitchen, 2 bedrooms, $155 Pet eth k Laurel month. TWO Ave., HIGHLAND BEDROOM HOUSE mear ‘Western. $140, t| E 4-3620. PARK: Large sleeping room, walk-in’ near town-transportation. ROOMS YOUNG man sleeping room CO. BR 3-2660 LAKE FOREST. Jan. 1st. 5 room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Garage. Basement. Air conditioned. Centrally located. $250 mo. CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST. 1 bedroom townhouse in southeast section. 4 rooms, studio interior, carport. Near college. Available Jan. __ Ist at $135. WI 5-0013. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, stove, refrigerator, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. 945-3961 or CE 4-3120. convenient comfortable closet, parking, ID 2-1229. Lee EDGAR ~ GARAGE FOR RENT IF WANTED personci A. inter- STEVENS Highland Park YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good opportunity for you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Granches CE. 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 4- MOST OF YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN PREPARE lunch for 3 School Aged children. Be available, if meeded—Monday thru Friday, during working hours. FREE RENT on 3 room apartment on the PREMISES, in RAVINIA. Call ID 3-3325 after 5 p.m. 4-5530 60 WANTED e Retirement service, at 2 weeks half train ID 2 years of age MALE pay paid after 15 years), disability benefits, after 20 vacation attractive permanent yea (3 week sick leave position. e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8” 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, nq color blindness, high school diploma. e Exam will consist of written, physica fitness, lie detector, and medical tests and oral interviews. e One officer will be hired by Februar 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for ap plying is January 1. We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5 4111, for more information or applica tion forms. DRAFTSMEN facturer of construction machinery. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Nurse aid training Full time program Salary commensurate ability. only. Applicants will be interviewed Tuesday, January 5th, 10 to 11:30 AM and Wednesday, January 6th, 10 to 11:30 AM. ; APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Part rate time, afternoons. Accufast typing essential. “APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s & AIDES KITCHEN HELP. All shifts available, full and part time. Modern newly constructed nursing home. Excellent salary, paid vacation, group insurance and fringe benefits. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Northbrook ee Home, 270 Skokie Blvd., VE 5- with Excellent benefit program including: vacations, holidays, free hospitalization and life insurance; tuition refunds, etc. — ALLIS CHALMERS in Deerfield Lake-Cook Rd. (near Waukegan Rd “An Equal Opportunity Employer’ We MEN — FACTORY have several permanent nigh shift openings available (4 to mid night and midnight to 8). 4 blocks South of Willow Rd., just West 0 Edens Highway. Call 446-4000, 0 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. apply: Division of Borden Chemical Co 1700 Winnetka Rd., Northfield, Tl An Equal Opportunity ANIMAL Permanent, Employe WARDEN full-time job, 40 hr. week fo Villages of Glencoe-Winnetka. Operate modern radio-equipped vehicle, primarily fo dog control. Excellent sick leave, disability REAL Carr OR help who effort Call ESTATE SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE FEMALE). We prefer experienced but will be glad to work with someone is sincere and willing to put forth the to be successful in this business. Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and hare children’s practice in Highland ark. Will train inexperienced and qualified girl. Please Salary call commensurate * ‘perience. ID 2-9276. with ex- 5 MANICURIST Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, Experienced. CE 4-2531. DENTAL receptionist, 5 days, no experience necessary. Intelligent and nice appearing. Write Box R-75 c/o Highland Park News. evenings. Under moder or will Lerman, Speciai opportunity for alert, physically; fit young men interested in career ii new profession. Dual job calls for highe level officer who performs both Polic and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 SECRETARY-receptionist, Highland Park dental office, full time, Wednesday off, work Saturday, typing. Salary open. Abil: ie : 3 Hintod Pade Box R-55, c/o no pleasant, plug Some_experience preferred. Good career opportunity with major manu- EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 CE MOTHER: HELP Culligan, Inc. COUNTER GIRL. We wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners highest for Salary for Sorority House on Northwestern Uni versity campus. Starting Jan. 4th. Mus' hame previous experience. Call DA 8 7554 or AL 1-3320. WORK from your own home. Make ap pointments for local businessman. Ab solutely no_ selling involved. Call Mr Carl over Christmas weekend. 676-9321 HAIRDRESSER, young with potentials must be able to do high styling, goo opportunity. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. WOMAN for counter work, part time Shoreline Cleaners. Deerfield Commons WwW Part time opportunity for a mature woman to work 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. Work involves preparing and serving coffee to our employees. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! the HOUSE Park PART TIME WOMAN from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. $1.50 an hour, 5 days a week. General helper in small industrial cafeteria. Must have transportation. Mr. Swanson, EV 4-3100. pay personable, dental office. Experienced a now or January. Dr. 9240. COFFEE HOSTESS yes FEMALE ALERT, e GENERAL OFFICE Position open for bookkeeping machine operator with payroll experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, discounts and non-contributory retirement program. APPLY PERSONNEL Glenview Ave. Highland FEMALE Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE-FIRE OFFICER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 718 WANTED WAITRESSES Experienced. Full or part time. good tips. Call ID 2-6200. Illinois desires HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 HELP for WANTED employed at Sara in Deerfield. WI 5-4267 MANA.GER Kraus at GR 5-5300 to arrange view. parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117 PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1215. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd floor. Near transportation. WI SUIS s. =) HIGHWOOD—Large sunny bedroom in quiet neighborhood. Private entrance. Parking space. ID 2-5958 after 5. 2% Baths Open Sun. 1-4 AVE. transportation; HELP Experienced wonian to manage fine specialty shop in Higk.land Park. Excellent salary and ideal working conditions. No buying. Please call Mr. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 block from town; nice clean sunny room with large closets. 432-4099 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant suree near transportation. Call ID WANTED—FEMALE STORE (Furnished) DEERFIELD — Lovely furnished 8 room Colonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available January 10th to June 30th. NO PETS. Prefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings. NOW AVAILABLE 4 room house furnished. Parking space. Yard for kids. D 2-4553. HOUSE TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths and family room. Possession in July. TR 2-8151. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under $100, including utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. MUST FIND A HOUSE AND be able to take possession in a few weeks. Would consider any age, size or style. Must be in Edgewood School district. LOW $20’s. ID 2-2993. per Call New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. apartment. Ave. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN COMFORTABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. GIRL wanted to share apartment with HIGHLAND PARK: 3 nice large rooms, same in Carl Sandburg Village. Call private entrance, own bath. Parking inID 2-8355. 2 cluded. All utilities except gas. ID 3-2528. SMALL furnished apartment for _ single gentleman, private entrance, parking ROOMS TO RENT space, $15 week. ID 2-2106. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED 3 ROOM flat. furnished. Basement, utilities, separate. 202 S. Central, Highwood. 4 Can. accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. SepTHREE ROOM FURNISHED, 2nd floor arate entrance. apartment. Utilities furnished. Available Jan. ist. ID 3-1628, 304 Washington Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Hwd. ; Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, town. One block from shopping area. parking and basement facilities. Call 432Call ID 2-4685. 1049 or 432-6975. LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) room HELP (Furnished) TOWNHOUSES FOR room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. ID 33886—HI 5-0406 or ID 2-5041. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 _ 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1'% baths. Living room, dining L,-kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. (Unfurnished) WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Soe $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. “month, 2 months paid in advance. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. APARTMENT§ RENT heat separate and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST, first floor space available. Ideal for office or retail business. APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day CALL CONDI- Park. 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL & STUDIOS for RENT $206 full — ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 OFFICE BRAND NEW SALE FARMS—ACREAGE FOR SALE Or -HEAT: 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park Libertyville FOR transportation Western Tenant ELECTRIC TO HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near MOVE IN NOW REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 - * PRED HOUSES (Unfurnished) To Qualified BUILDINGS bedroom apart- 2 RENT 3 MONTHS FREE BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT bedrooms and 2—1 ments TO vacation benefits. Glencoe Village Uniform Hall, VE furnished. 5-4111. ‘ FIREMAN Applicants desired with H. S. Ages 24-34. Excellent physical and character. proportionate Height weight; to 5'7” to serve Appl diploma conditior 64” with wit Lake Forest Fire Department. Inquire at_once ta Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest REAL Write Box EXPERIENCED ESTATE SALESMAN J-35, Lake Forester, LF PHARMACIST: Martin’s in Lake Fores need full time and part time pharmacists Good salary and many _ benefits. Mr Sopocy. FOOD STORE STOCK-MAN. Full time steady work. High school graduate wit several years experience in this area JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E INinois Rd., Lake Forest. GARAGE MAN Year ’round part time from 9 to 1 daily Experience preferred. Good wages. Appl in person. Sears Roebuck & Co. Cross roads Shopping Center, Highland Park. _ Thursday, December 24, 1964 �HELP WANTED MALE SITUATION KENNEL MAN TO work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but not necessary. High School diploma. Call CE 4-4011. station man. NEED a good service honest, dependable, Must be over 21, references. Forrest’s and have good Bay, Wilmette. Service, 1201 Green ~ HELP - WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER IVE-IN—Experience and recent references. teen age children. Own room in nice comortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE Must be able to take over in informal atosphere. Call after 7:30 P.M. 945-0460 SOCIAL Security couple | or woman. At‘tractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. ANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m, Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. “OOK-HOUSEWORK, Tuesday and Friay, noon through dinner. References re- quired. : ID 2-0743 ENERAL HOUSEWORK—References required, woman for every other Thursday —own transportation. D 2-7500 “LEANING woman for general housework, must be reliable and have _ references. ID 2-0519. OCAL woman, housekeeper, for 2 adults and teenage children. 5 days, stay occasionally. Own _ transportation. Insurance benefits. Top salary. ID 2-6832 MAID—SEVERAL DAYS or Live-in. Experienced — Must have REFERENCES. ID 2-7448. OTHER’S HELPER: To care for 1% year old. Some light housekeeping. All day Friday plus some mornings. References required. ID 2-5289. ANTED: someone to come in two or three hours daily. References. 629 Kincaid, H.P. ID 2-7478. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. — SITUATION SITUATION WANTED WANTED —DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS with : convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North LIVE IN Housework. Domestics GIRLS Child Care. FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE, INC. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fur and cocktail cloth coats, to sizes casual 10 and 12; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WE WISH TO SEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THANK YOU FOR HELPING US MAKE THIS A RECORD YEAR. WE ARE TO HERE TO SERVE BE WORTHY CONTINUED CHESTERFIELD ‘div. of YOU AND OF YOUR TRUST. INTERIORS Inc. Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good You need to see us. and sold. Phone GE HOUSE 29 Old Furniture? Estate furniture 8-7711. bought of ZURICH (formerly Lake N. Old Rand Rd. Zurich Antique) d Lake Zurich ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK DRUM table—glass topped, 2-twin sleeping. couches, Simmons hide-a-bed, 2 piece sectional, wing chair, matching lounge chairs, 4 drawer maple chest, dresser, refrigerator, $40, black lacquer commode, hutch, maple framed mirror, 3 typewriters. GOOD SELECTION WINTER CLOTHING FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN D 2-4177. ID 2-4178 XPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED COOK: Wants to live in. DE 6-8663 HOUSEKEEPERS! ature Women capable of running your ome. References furnished. $45-$65 a ga orth Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288 XPERIENCED day worker, own eas: portation. Excellent with children. Call 336-4457 after 5 p.m. ARDENER-CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED “apne a aed Age 31. Finnish. CE 4-0473 XPERIENCED MAID . . REFERENCES 5 DAYS... STAY or GO. CALL: 638-4737 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Mon., Wed., SELLING OUT OF MODEL 50% off. Will Phone ~MODEL Fri., Sat. FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 Terms. 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. 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 XMAS SALE—Coffee tables, cherry, mahogany, walnut, various styles, sizes and finishes, 50% off retail. Also dressers, chests, commodes, dinette table, china cabinet. Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. CUSTOM CLARK MADE DRAPERIES AT LOWEST 945-5744 carpet colors Blue Lustre. Rent $1. Ace Hardware. condition. THE 480 PRICES. PINE breakfront, china cabinet, and other furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerman Shah _ oriental, decorator accessories, oriental antiques. 945-6563. restore electric automatic washer, Best offer. ex- 945-2987. SUGGESTIONS RED SHUTTERS Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Elm Pl. Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. CHRISTMAS CLOSED Howard MONDAYS Bikes & Lawn Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS. We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. AWAY PLAN Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery 1552 W. Howard St. Chicago 465-4209 NEW SELF-PROPELLED .-SNOW BLOWER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — $169.50. THE PERFECT -_GIFT—complete Scalextric—model road racing set, 5 cars, 100 feet tracks, lights, scenery, pits, ali _accessories, Like new, $175. or offer, 2 pairs Johnson figure ice skates, hardly used, Men’s size 10—women’s size 7 with guards, $6.00 each. After 6 P.M. 945-0967. SET of CHILDCRAFT (15) Volumes $80. World Book Dictionary, $40. BOTH NEW —Retail Value $130 and $50 WI 5-2019. GOLD-WATER AT BARGAIN PRICES. for Holiday parties. New delicious soft drink or mixer. 1/3 off while stock lasts. 24 12 oz. cans per case. Capt. Don Dumont Distributors. 342-0460. MANDARIN ROBE—over 163 years old, Beautiful Chinese runner, 29’’x67’’. Shown by appointment only. Best offer. No Dealers. Write c/o Highland Park News. Box R-65. i LOCOMOTIVE: 2 flat cars, 60’ of tracks. Stayful battery and charger. Carries 400 pounds. Indoors or out. Brand new. Valued at $300. Best offer. 678-4937 TELESCOPE, Tasco. 4% reflecting type, 3 lens with tripod. Original cost, $80, selling for $60. Call ID 2-6377. MINI BIKE completely reconditioned, used very little, perfect condition. BEST OFFER AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-1790 STEREO — NAME BRANDS HUGE SAVINGS WITH 100% eee” CALL or SMOLEY TV 1440 Old Skokie Rd. H.P. ID 2-2042 ACCORDION with case, ideal for beginners, good condition, $50. ID 2-8533 COLOR TV—For an ideal Christmas Gift —we specialize in color TV—Sales and Service—MOLEY TV—1440 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park—ID 2-2042. -ANSCO Deluxe slide aoe ee used 3 times. sacrifice for ALL WI __5-3613 BELL & HOWELL—AIll electric, SEEE camera, leather case, like new; new 40x 40 screen and editor. $185. WI 5-1396. _ LOVABLE 21” Raggedy Ann Dolls. Delicious Christmas cookies, nicely packaged, reasonable. WI 5-1085. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ 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. TANK TYPE Vacuum cleaner, $25, portable typewriter, $30—8mm movie projector, screen, $35, Neon work bench lamp, $10; WI 5-1456. HUGE 027 Lionel train. Tons of track, loads of cars, switches, engines, and a 2circuit transformer. REASONABLE. CE 4-0110, after 7 p.m. 2 ALMOST new tubeless snow tires, 650x 600x13, on wheels. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7417. FOR MUSICAL SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP NEW pick up all large or 1795 St. Johns For pick-ups call d‘ORT SECOND ST. CLOSED PK. of Storms can TRAILER Rd. RENTS SALES North Chicago Johns, H.P. COINS Larson’s Store, 1783 EVERY Until St. DAY December 33 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. TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. ITHACA 12 gauge, o i ash cases. Chicago Model 37S Shotgun with Like new. $70. Call CE EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 TV AND radio tubes, 50% discount off list prices. 6 Transistor radios, $5.95. Sale on TV _ sets, unpainted furniture, batteries, Hi-Fi conponents and tape recorders. Converters for UHF and all TV antennaes at lowest prices. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling. LE 7-0280. IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail single Le bu inch ‘barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868. EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE new cost $550. Will sell $300. Call after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. unused, STAMP COLLECTION: U.S. singles, blocks, plates, sets, entire sheet. FDC. Also Elizabeth Coronation complete. Others. Private owner. Any or all. CE 4-4507. 4 GRAVE lot in select, private cemetery. Will sell for best offer. CR 2-1788. BEAUTIFUL imported blonde wig, $75; playpen; Eureka vacuum cleaner; 2 end tables; folding screen; paintings and miscellaneous. Call CE 4-2434 or AL 1-2896. NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. SNOW TIRES: Almost unused, 7.60x15. General nylon whitewalls, 2 for $35. 945-1254 You ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 SPINET and Upright ae to $250. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield MARTIN tenor Sax and case, excellent condition, original cost, $325, will sacrifice, $175. WI 5-3727 HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new, original cost over $1.100, your price $375. ID 2-3386. USED PIANO: Upright. Good _ tone. Schwinn 24” bicycle, boy’s. 14°’ Tricycle. CRS 259865 os ce a LOWREY “Lincolnwood 25,” walnut, two 61 note keyboards, 25 pedal keyboard, $1,250. Call WI 5-1677. CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. A can NEW BALDwI N —PIANO FALLER temporary CE 4-2411- MUSIC address: Brass CO. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’’ console, direct blow.................... 95 Howard grand, French Provincial Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin; acrosonic: “spimet =. es $395 Krakauer, Jansen Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands........ fr $295 Used spinets & consoles........................ fr $295 New player pianos from.:.22-.2.0...4...2423. $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 °° FOR BEST BUYS °° Service — Quality SALES North you $10 Screens TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS Sheridan Plaza charge it at Carsons, Charge it here. per month THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. DEERFIELD | 708 = WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 HALE -BONUS Edens If you 432-9736 and Guitars ANDREWS-EDWARDS COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS ’ Repair Folk Park GVITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION. TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE Resale WEDNESDAYS and Highland 5 hours free instruction with purchase of guitar 432-9546. HOLIDAY CRUISE WEAR Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. e e e 4 PRICE SALE « e e 2-2510 CHRISTMAS small HIGHLAND ID Electric FREE PICK-UP ON GASALES, ANY CLOTHING Maison 1920 DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS ITEMS. 1920 FOR EVE “OPEN 9-9 will 1847 CHRISTMAS EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 items. RAGE | USED TIME 432-9546 CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP We FOR SALE SHOPPERS & STILL Highwood Waukegan MINUTE ORGAN - PIANO BARGAINS! Warm wishes to you all for a joyous holiday season. 323-25 INSTRUMENTS LAST Christmas Greetings SPECIALS e e e ONE OF A KIND e@ @ e PAIR of colored leaded glass Panes. Victorian clock, several select Primitives, & Samplers. Lovely assortment of Picture Frames, Mirrors. Brass & Copper items. Iron Kettles & Wooden Trunks. JUGS — CROCKS — VASES. Early American Pressed glass. HAND HOOKED RUGS... All sizes. Tables, Chairs & Various Furniture Items. LAY Chesterfield Upholstery, 677-6350. MISCELLANEOUS 4-5122 CHRISTMAS also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. ELEGANT full length Ranch mink coat, size 14, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $500. ID 2-5596. FORMAL size 7 petite. 1%, dozen assorted short formals, worn once. CHEAP. 1094 Bob-O-Link—Highland Park—ID 2-6361. | LOVELY MINK COAT. length. Wonderful buy. $900. Call CH 4-5639 30 SQUARE jyards_ bronze melange wool carpeting and padding. Gold carpeting and padding for 13 stairs, G.E. Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner, gasoline power lawn mower. Moving. ID 3-1769. APPLIANCES, 1962 Maytag, electric dryer, year old wall to wall carpet. Whitehall model. Miscellaneous garden tools, ping pong table. WI 5-4625. PILE is soft and lofty. . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue ee ene shampooer $1. Vil- AND selecwedLake clothes, FOR SALK Full WESTINGHOUSE DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear, "Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 Highland Park Domestic | “Live-in”’ Service To You ousekeepers, child care, cooks, te. All references thoroughly hecked. CE cellent ACTRESS “has GOODS SIMMONS hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $65 or nearest offer. 433-0353. TRIPLE dresser, like: new. Fruitwood end table, single bed complete. WARD ‘ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield LIONEL O Gauge train. Complete set with transformer, etc. $25. Hoover vacuum cleaner, $5, Toro reel mower, $20. After 6 p.m. 433-0790 BROWN tweed Contemporary davenport, $100. D 2-5299. JOHNSON Bros, china (50 pieces), never used, $15; mahogahy gate leg table, $5; child’s lovely blue, coat, hat and leggings, 7.50. ID 3-2652. MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER—$60. LOST bright them with shampooer 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood ID 2-9611. Specials for Christmas Shoppers. 8 pc. Mahogany Dining room set, $69.50. Drop-leaf table, 2 large leaves, $32.50. 2 cushion sofa, $40. Large Amana refrigerator-freezer, $75. Brass and glass shelf serving cart. WORKERS Experienced eneral _. CLOTHING EXTRAORDINARY BUYS; like new black Persian coat, jacket, black velvet hooded coat, sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-0152. SKI BOOTS: HENKE. Lady’s, size 6— Narrow. Fits size le to 8 American shoe. $25. CE 4-4076 SKI PANTS, black, by White Stag, size ladies’ never worn, also, unused gold WATCH 10, BAND. CE 4-2029. SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY 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. D 2-7698 — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, nee ae references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-074 RELIABLE white man 37 interior, ¢xterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. LECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5° P.M. ID 2-7931. ARPENTER wants part time work. No job too big or too small. Experienced. Free estimates. Call ID 2-7604. SITUATION BABY HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC an JOBS OR HEAVY CLEANING, 1 or 2 days a week. References. Call after 5 p.m., 623-6157. WILL DO ironing in my home. No. pickup or delivery. 433-3876. WANTED—FEMALE ACATION 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. . OMPANION AND SOCIAL’ SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 43556. WANTED PLEASANT white woman will assist (in housework and care of school age children. 5 day week. Salary open. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-60 CATERING, serving dinner parties. Experienced. Call DO 3-6019 LADY would like 3 dee 1 place, CLEANING; CHILD CARE. foe ee dinner. Own’ Car. Top References. 244-4162, after ee Organs Pianos — & Stereo Hi-Fi’s MARIA SCHAEFER Music 1415 N EVEN Ellinwood, Eis Plaines LOST — © ¢ STORE VA 4-4131. & FOUND TENNAQUA BELLE Pick up wrong BLACK EVENING BAG/fat December 5 ball? I have yours. 945-0392. LOST, Calico cat, vicinity Laegeler Drug Store, Highwood, Sunday. Fresh incision on stomach. Reward. ID 2-7574 LOST, Airdale, male, Saturday Highland Park, answers to name of Pudgie, friendly, medium sized, brown and black, shaggy. Reward. ID 2-7614. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1957 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere, push button drive, power steering, radio, heater, Good condition. $135. ID 2-1686. ; hardtop. V8,FORD GALAXIE: 2. door stick. Vinyl interior plus snow tires. MUST SELL. BEST OFFER. WI = 5-3432 FALCON—1960, automatic transmission, 2nd car. Good condition—$645 or best offer. 432-2722 JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 door, automatic shift, radio, heater, padded dash, seat belts, excellent condition. $675. 432-0786. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good to excellent condition. Recent major engine work. Radio. Call CE 4-9508. 1963 RED CHEVROLET, NOVO Il, R&H, snow tires. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-7066 SEASON’S GREETINGS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. LAKE FOREST 62 CHEV dio. II, 300. 4 door, automatic, ra- Beautiful condition vate. $1195. CE 4-1997. throughout, Pri- FORD: 1956 2 door. Good condition. New snow tires. Good Commuter’s station car. __ $150. CE 4-1142. 1959 CHEVROLET, V-8, Bel Air, 4 door sedan, steering, automatic excellent transmission, condition. Best, offer. 835-4359, One power owner. 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition, $250. Ask for Sal, wi 5-2660 or ID 2-504 1963 red Impala station Taga. STILL UN- cylinder, fully DER WARRANTY, 8 WI 5-11778 equipped. VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition, low mileage, original owner. Can be financed. Best offer. Call 432-0377. Page 49 | �ge AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST AT e e e e e Fhe HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Steering, Whitewalls, White with Blue Interior. New Car Guarantee FALCON Deluxe Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Black with Red Interior OLDSMOBILE F85 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission FORD Country Squire, 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Whitewalls, White and Red Vinyl Interior FORD Falcon 2 Door, Radio, Heater, Bucket Seats, Whitewalls, Standard Transmission.......... $795 JAGUAR 4 Door Sedan, Liter, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Whitewalls, Black with Red Leather Interiot.............. $1295 1963 Many Other Fine Used Cars To Choose From C&S MOTOR 780 CE N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of SALES Continuous Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service SEASON'S GREETINGS T0 ALL ALL AT OF 1909 St. Johns ID Kennels Reg. 438-1218 CLARKDALE A FAMOUS NAME IN COCKER SPANIELS lovely well mannered puppies availWill hold for Christmas. Visitors Some able. welcome. STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC registered, happy, healthy boys and girls. By appointment, NE 43759. PUPPY OR LAMB He is a cuddly puppy like a fluffy lamb with a Bedlington terrior pedigree and a personality plus. A Lovable Christmas addition for your family. $125. MA 3-9191 ATTENTION, a perfect Christmas gift for your loved ones, grand National Champion sired Boxer pups, Bradshaws Sargent Major Sire, excellent color, good white markings. Healthy, hefty pups, aes your choice, brindle or fawn. Call after 4 p.m. or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, III. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 old, well bred pets. Reasonably Please call EM 2-1412 or EM LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. months priced. 2-2383, TOY POODLES: 2 white males from $350. Championed Sired Mother. Shots and clipped. 234-5581. DACHSHUND puppies 5 months old, permanently inoculated, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Reserve your Poodle for Christmas. Toy Miniature pups, white female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature Poodles $150. By appointment only. Colee Leash Country Kennels. NE 4- US Highland 2-8640 PARTIALLY Kenbrook Logan GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. Park stick. shift, 1958 RAMBLER American, or best overdrive, radio, heater.. $250 offer. Call WI 5-5860 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. T-BIRD °57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops. Last ‘of the 2 seaters. New interior; A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819 VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, WW, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. Sew Ralph Beautiful Pedigred HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. SHORELAND FORD ian Dr. RESTORED BOXERS: Eleven month old males. One championed sired. Show prospect. Fawn and white, brindle and white. Pet stock Collar and Leash Country Kennels. NE 4-3730. POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or miniature, bred for disposition, AKC — puppies paper trained. ID 3-2117. DACHSHUND, red, male, 3 months, AKC registered, shots. Lovable, good with children. Call ID 2-8597. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males and females, AKC registered, champion blood line, raised with ee ee care in private home. ID 2-18 POODLE PUPPIES — Miniature, AKC, black, 6 weeks old—2 females. Shotswormed. $100 each. Ideal gift. WI 5-3248. POODLES, Miniature 8 weeks, AKC, Champ. bred, home raised, $75 and up. AM 2-3113 or 679-4476. BOAT Catholic Charities Serves Area POODLES & MARINE SUPPLIES_ BOAT. TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Winter Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 The Lake County office of Catholic Charities, a Red Feather agency of the Community Chest, is entering its 20th year of service to this community. Established in 1945 to bring the facilities of the Chicago Archdiocesan Catholic Charities closer to the peonle of this area, it serves all of Lake County, including a substantial number of the cases being from the Highland Park area. Catholic Charities is a multiple service agency, offering both family and child welfare services. In its family welfare work, the especially trained staff of Catholic Charities offers casework or counseling services to individuals and families with problems relating to marital difficulties, personality disorders, behavior problems of children, finances, mental] illness, poor health, unmarried motherhood and old age. Counseling is intended to strengthen and make secure the stability of family life. These problems are no respectors of social or economic status, and confront rich and poor alike. Services are rendered to those who are unable to meet the demands of everyday life in a manner which is socially acceptable and _ satisfying to the individual. For the unmarried mother, a particular service is offered, including case work service, and complete medical care. Maternity home care is provided, or an employment placement with a private family may be arranged until her child is born. Counseling is provided to help the mother decide on the best plan for herself and the child, . which may either be to keep the baby, to place the child for adoption, or in a foster home. Care of the aged is an increasingly important service of Catholic Charities. The caseworkers. of Catholic Charities offer counseling to these older people and their relatives with the many problems arising out of old age. Loss of income caused by their inability 10 work, and infirmity which makes it difficult or impossible for them to maintain their own home are just two of the difficulties facing the older citizen. Catholic Charities has several homes for the aged and for many elderly people, group living with companions of their own age is a happy solution. The 1962 BUICK white top, _ brakes; Call ID 2-7000 BENZ, 4 door sedan. $1400. CE 4-3962 Invicta Convertible, black with red interior; power steering, work of Catholic Charities with older persons is to counsel them as to the type of care they need, and assist them in obtaining it. Catholic Charities is essentially a service agency. Any financial assistance given is for those not eligible for public assistance, and for special needs not met by public agencies. Licensed Agency As a licensed child-placing agency, Catholic Charities accepts guardianship of dependent and neglected Catholic children from Juvenile Courts, places them either in foster homes or children’s institutions, and supervises. the child during his placement. Before a child is placed, the family situation is studied carefully to ascertain that it is the best plan for the child. Placement may be necessary because of divorce or separation; or the illness, death or inadequacy of one or both of the parents. During placement, everything is done for the child’s physical, emotional, mental, moral and spiritual growth. The parents visit the child in the foster home or institution and the agency maintains contact with the family, with the view to rehabilitation and eventual return of the children to their own homes. Couples wishing to be foster parents are investigated and the home is approved and licensed before placement is made. Catholic Charities also has an adoption program. The agency accepts and investigates applications for adoption, places children in adoptive homes, supervises the placement, and assists in the legal completion of the adoption after a period of supervision. The standards for both adoptive and foster parents are essentially the same. They must have a happy, stable marriage, an understanding of children, be financially secure, and They have must physically, a comfortable be and sound home. spiritually, mentally. They should be emotionally mature, able to provide a child with love and understanding and with the security of a home where he can develop normal family relationships. In performing its services for children, Catholic Charities has available the institutions and special facilities of the Archdiocese, which include Lake and Cook Counties. The Guidance Department provides psychometric testing and psychiatric consultation by a staff psychiatrist and psychologists. The Department of Vision and Hearing Services regularly tests the sight and hearing of all the children in the parochial schools, and advises the family regarding the necessary corrective services and special training for the child, if indicated. Catholic Charities’ institutions include St. Vincent’s In- fant Home for temporary new tires; excellent ficient financial support door sedan, very AUTOS Lake Lake WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 - BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle Racks Hobbies 465 Roger Williams + & Models The vast program of public hous- tiplication of social welfare lems, distortion of the real market, and irregularities general municipal 3 1965 policy statement just adopted. for public for housing immediate and 50 % You can trust seat belts. & buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety Caubril Says... if everyone had seat belts and used them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Al- ways buckle your seat belt: You can’t trust luck . you can trust seat belts! Published to save lives in cooperation to provide liquidation to pri- vate ownership of existing projects. “ms LONG HAIRED GUINEA PIGS out of Ludwig von Bedford, 2 months old, wonderful last minute Christmas present. Clean, inexpensive pet. WI 5-0463 WEIMARANER PUPPIES AKC. 6 weeks EM 2-0173 FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mostly Welsh Terrier, 6 month old MALE puppy. Adorable—loves children. TD’ 22-1403 Page trust luck. taxation, maladjust- NAREB petitions the Congress to discontinue further authorizations time you drive. So always ‘ « * * ‘ “ “ 4 in probestate ment, states the National Association of Real Estate Boards in its ID 2-1750 ake PETS s You cant main- ing in the U.S. has resulted in. mul- home, according to the National Safety Council. You're taking a risk, every low + tenIe Se, 4 rs - 1961 mileage, radio, heater, white walls, sunroof. $795 or best offer. WI 5-3331 1959 FORD, 9 passenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls. FO apes! 6. Top condition, $500. WI 5-5576 T-BIRD: 1959—2 door hasdioe, radio & heater. Full power, including window & seats. Air conditioned. Unusually clean. $1275 or best offer. CE 4-1071 to tain an adequate trained staff to keep available to this community these highly specialized services. happen within 25 miles of Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra rims and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5. PEUGEOT, of Catholic Charities coordinates its services with those of other agencies public and private, in the community and makes use of all available resources. Although the agency is Catholic, it will give service to anyone provided like services of another agency are not available. Last year, the agency handled 766 cases, comprising 2516 individuals, 1106 adults and 1410 children. The current objective of Catholic Charities is to have suf- 4 out of 5 auto accidents condition. care infants until an adoptive or foster home placement is made; St. Joseph’s Home for the temporary care of older children; Angel Guardian Home, Chicago, and Maryville Academy, Des Plaines, for the long term care of dependent and neglected children; Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, Orland Park, for mentally retarded boys; St. Mary of Providance School, Chicago, for retarded girls; Misericordia Hospital, Chicago, for the temporary care of severely retarded infants prior to placement in state institutions; and the House of Good Shephard for teen-age girls with behavior problems. 1927 FORD 1958 MERCEDES 4 mt, Se FROM STUD — TOY White, 81%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 81%” in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies : e Pet and Show with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. �Troop 38 Scouts Receive Awards unman Gets $80 rom Gas Station Boy given John Kimbrell of 1072 Half Day oad was robbed at gunpoint of $80 t 12:30 a.m., Dec. 20, while work- ng at Martin Oil Co.’s service sta- ion on Skokie Valley road, accordng to a police report. Kimbrell described the gunman s a Negro man of medium com- blexion, 23 years old, five feet, nine inches tall, weighing 140 lbs., wearng a black hat and dark coat and rousers. -The rokber walked into the staion and asked to use the telephone, imbrell told police; then produced n automatic of .25 or .32 caliber nd demanded the money in Kimbrell’s pocket. Kimbrell gave him 580, but explained that only the manager could open the cash irawer. The robber left when a car arived outside, and Kimbrell, thinkng he was on foot, asked the cus- or :er to help look for him. Police ound fresh tire tracks behind a billboard to the rear of the station. vore Arte New ear’s Party Set The Cuore Arte club of Highood and Highland Park will hold heir annual New Year’s Eve party t the Highwood Community Cener Dec. 31 from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Reservations for the affair are $6 ber person and may be had by call- ng ID 2-6292 or ID 2-2168. The enu for the party will include elish dishes, pasta al ferno, veal callopini’alla Milanase, turkey and tuffing, peas, green beans, tossed alad, rolls, coffee and Dessert ’alla Duchessa. ments Scouts Troop 38 recognition.of their on Monday Braeside Honor of School before an Nite in -.a were advance- Dec. 14 Court at of audience of proud parents and sisters. The curtain opened on aé softly illuminated stage as six Scouts presented Colors and led the audience in the Pledge Of. Allegiance and the Scout Oath. The Order of the Arrow, an honorary scouting fraternity conducted a_ torch-light ceremony prior to Patrol Leader Bob Kahn’s induction of the following boys who _ passed their Tenderfoot tests: Bob Simon, Steve Levinson, Steve Arvey, Gary Sprung, Mick Dudnick, MHarlen Breger, Sam Schulman, Mark Levine, and Tom Turner. Tom Boren and John Barcey passed their tests and were inducted earlier this Fall. Approximately 65 merit badges have been awarded since September 1964 and the following Scouts having earned five merit badges, each, advanced from First Class to Star: Jim Powell—158 Sheridan road, Jim Gelbort—217 Elder lane, Robert Kahn—366 Dell lane, Joel Cahn—26 Lakeview terrace, Joel Feinstein—332 Hedge Run, Scott Axelrood—353 Lambert Tree, Andy Rostin—156 Blackhawk road, Tommy Spitz—150 Indian tree, Jim Axelrod—309 N. Deere Park, and Ronny Schwarz—16 S. Deere Park. Tenderfoot Scouts Craig Fish- man, Gregg Garrett, and Jack Moses were advanced to Second Class during the Fall program and Second Class Scouts Guy Alchon, David Finch, Neil Charak, Steve Fishman, Scott Pearl, Mickey Shmikler, and Bruce Amsterdam became First Class. The advancement program also saw Star Scouts Bob Newman, Nate Resnick, Richard Schnadig, and John Friedberg move up to Life Scouts. Troop 38 is fortunate in having the services of three Eagle Scout Dads: Scoutmaster Marvin Charak—1032 Marion avenue, Robert Newman—1464 Oakwood, and Robert Sultan—343 Carol court who participated in the awards presentation. Behind every troop is the necessary leadership and guidance of those dedicated Dads who make up the Troop Committee. Scout- Cub Scouts of Den 2 and Den 10 of Pack 34, paid a visit to the patients of the Northbrook Nursing Home on Dec. 19. They presented the patients with magazines they had collected, table decorations they had made, and candy treats. The youngsters also sang a medley of songs. Present from Den 2 were: Rocco DeFilippis; Michael Gaynes; Scott Kafkin; Larry Neems; Robert Rundell; David Ruben; Larry Silberman; David Rundell (Den Chief master Marvin Charak introduced Troop Committee Chairman Robert Powell—158 Sheridan road who welcomed the parents and announced the newly’ conceived Troop 38 Family Night scheduled for Feb. 11, 1965 at Braeside School—at which time the Weblo Patrol will be installed into the Troop. The aim of the annual sponsored New by Years Al Eve and be had from Troop 150, Deerfield) and Mesdames Silberman and Neems (Den Mothers). Present from Den 10 were Jeff Rothstein; Gilbert Chassey; Alan Hennick; Fox and Howard Mr. Schuur; Joel Chassey. WILL CLOSE ALL DAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY DEC. 25-26-27 — JAN. 1-2-3 par- Mutual Services and Hardware, Inc. Janes Sports Association Inc. will be held Thursday, Dec. 31, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the American Legion hall in Highwood. Music for dancing will be furnished by the James Garino orchestra. Information and_ reservations, may J. K. Flint of 3270 Dato avenue, Community Activities Manager of Baxter Laboratories, will serve as Orientation Chairman for’ the Chemical Industries Council’s eighth annual Chemistry Career Seminar, Dec. 19, at the Pick-Congress Hotel. THE MATERIAL YARDS OF HIGHLAND PARK Family Al And Jane's Plan New Year's Party The Chairman NOTICE Night program is to help Mom and Dad as well as the Scout advance in scouting and further -the efforts of making “Troop No. 38—Best In The State.” ty \Named Cub Scouts Visit Nursing Home Menoni and Mocogni, Inc. Siljestrom Fuel Co. by calling ID 2-3576. : Delta Zeta Girls nvited To Tea A Mother-Daughter Tea for Delta eta college girls and their mothers ill be held Dec., 29, 2 p.m. at the orthwestern Delta Zeta House. Mrs. Robert C. Carlson of Evans- James Pusheck of Glen- ee on, Mrs. re invited to come others ea,” to the EPEATTEL oes iew, and Mrs. Frederick Toof and rs. Dominic P. Turchi of Highand Park are co-chairmen of the ea given by North Suburban Delta eta Alumnae. College girls who will be coostesses are: Judith Ruppel of Deerfield, Susan DeMond of Gleniew, Gayle Hawkinson of W ilette, and Susan McClure of Highand Park. All Delta Zeta girls and pledges ho are home from college for the olidays or visiting in this area|- IN LAKE FOREST and bring their “Get Acquainted : LEGAL NOTICE This is to announce the public sale, on anuary 6th, 1965, at 7:30 A.M., of the iscellaneous household goods of Fredrick Buffington, by Ward Anderson overs, at 747 Central Ave., Deerfield, Ill. : 12/24-31/64—D 5 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a blic hearing will be held in the Council hamber of the City Hall, City of Highand Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 12, 965, at 7:30. p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by Plan Commission for the City of Highand Park for the purpose of considering e€ petition of the Highland Park Golf lub, Inc. to rezone from its present “A” ountry Estate Classification to ‘“‘D’’ Singleamily Classification the following described roperty; Lots 2 through 26, inclusive, in breenwood Gardens Subdivision, First Addion; and the ap waked lying within the ast 237 feet of the SE% of the NWi% f Sec 22, Township 43 N., Range 12, E. f the 3rd P.M., Highland Park, Lake ‘ounty, Tlinois. At said public hearing and at = any djournment thereof, an opportunity will be fforded to all persons interested to be eard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION ward S. Stern, Chairman pplication No. 15-64 12/24/64—344 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Substantially built seven room English Tudor on an attractively landscaped lot in popular section, walking distance to.schools, shops and loop trains. You will be surprised at the spaciousness from the front entrance hall to the floored storage area. Living room with fireplace and paneled twin bookcases flanking entrance to corner dining room. Cozy den, powder kitchen with lazy susan, dishwasher, scads of cabinets for storage. Huge room disposal 16’ by 24’ and rear hall. Completely remodeled and bright built-in breakfast corner, master bedroom with walk-in and wardrobes and own full bath. 2 excellent 16’ by 14’ family bedrooms, share 2nd full bath. Full dry basement with play area. Economical gas heat, 2-car attached, heated garage. Anxious owners bought another home and will include carpeting and draperies. $51,500 with excellent financing available. John Channer & Associates, Inc. : 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Ave., Lake Forest HI 6-6664 809 Oak Street, Winnetka HI 6-8370 - Page yi 51 �“AND down MAMA for a long watchful eye of preparations (DEBRA winter Mrs. took SANTI) nap.” Georgia place just in her kerchief, Santa (Barry Inman, Oak prior to and Flanagan) Terrace last Tuesday’s This Week | (Roger starts School his fifth Reiss) in my Stocking grade Holiday Assembly cap had filling teacher. job The just settled under last SHOW BiZ—Kathleen O’Connor and Fredric Tanner practice for that golden moment when the stage lights will dim, the curtain will open, and the music will start. No it’s not Broadway. But, the annual Oak Terrace School holiday program in Highwood which is almost as important to Mrs. Georgia Inman’s fifth grade performers. the The Christmas Story minute at the Oak Terrace School. In Highland And Park it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria. And all went to be taxed, every one into his‘own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem; because he was of the house and lineage of David. To be a with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger; because. there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, DAVID HACKMAN (c)—President of Highwood-Highland Howard Barron (far left), School District 107 member: Mrs. trict 108 member; Mrs. Harry L. Janis (near right), President en; and Ted Winter (far right), High School Board Member. dation of the Highland Park and Deerfield grade schools Northwood junior high school last week. Park School District 111, I bring you good tidings all people. For unto you David, a Saviour, which Shall be a sign unto you: introduced Ruth Goldman (near left), School Disof the Highland Park League of Wom- In swaddling of is is Ye great joy, which shall be to born this day in the city of Christ the Lord. And this shall find the babe wrapped clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host, praising God and saying, They spoke on the topic of the consolidistricts at a public meeting held at good Glory to God in the will toward men. highest, —Luke TEACHERS’ at the annual honored Mrs. Highland Park foreign TEACHERS TEA—Mrs. Compere, Mrs. Hetler, Mrs. Inman, Miss McCrory, & Miss Evenson, Oak Terrace School Teachers, served tea and refreshments to the faculty and staff of Highwood-Highland Park School District 111. The annual tea was held last Tuesday at the Oak Terrace School where songs and entertainment filled the beautifully decorated auditorium. Page 52 COUNCIL Christmas and on earth peace, 2, vs 1 through 14. OF School District 108, photographed Tea in West Ridge School, when they Inger Boye, former Children’s Librarian of the Public Library. A selection of children’s books in languages is to be presented to the children’s Room in Mrs. Boye’s name. Above, left to right, Miss Helen Mildner, president of Teachers’ Council; Miss Elaine Paulson, Social Chairman of the Council; Mrs. Boye, and Miss Eleanor Burke, Librarian of District 108; Robert Deen, Treasurer of the Council. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Silhouettes are open for evening Jenny Black mid-heel Black hi-heel White hi-heel also Emerald-Royal Glitter Cloth Piero Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel oe Bare and March Black mid-heel White mid-heel Beautiful in peau de soie Grace Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel ow! eV)S_ SuHOe your store for the family oS tO eS Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E W omen’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B Highland Park —*e Sine Open Mon. thru Fri. Nites ‘til Christmas Hubbard Woods �Season’s Greetings from everyone at the First National THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th Year of Safe Dependable Banking Service of Th gohland MEMBER: The Federal Deposit Insurance Park Corporation 513 CENTRAL AVENUE �In this season of good fellowship, allow us to extend our wishes for continued health , prosperity and happiness, to you and to your family circle in the year to come. Highland Park Winnetka Glencoe �e es y 4 — | specially ) * 180 Utica FLAT | F Ss A : OF Pereale 72x108 twin 1 ....... 2.89 72x120 twin long 3.39 81x120 full long 3.79 100x120 queen ... 6.99 108x122 king ........ 799 — 3.09 3.49 5.99 FAQ _UTICA-MOHAWK Jie ann Sine . 3.39 3.69 4.39 6.99%. 7.49 SA?) 3.69 tan todm ..2 23 2.89 re OCH: 2k as 3.29 180 : Queen i ge print reg. EE ers : Marie a er PeeIeG 2.98 3.98 2.98 4.98 3.98 3.98 1.25 1.10 oy aS Dee coeds 4.98 WM sae eo ; ru & bath towel 1.69 hand towel ............ 1.19 99 MEH Oth: ..........2 45 2.39 2.69 fur © | | 89 : .69 BG OGG eis 15.00. 130 Mohawk white coats Ag 00 i) I izes. age ee car coats ic Sos ee now 15.00 now 10.00 -) S y 720108 x reg 2.49 1.99 — SO RPO it ee 2.49 1.99 y SI x1OS.. sie ee 2.79 2.29 sale ee 2.79 2.29 M236 So eae ES Utica pastels Beauticales 200 39 muslin including keyhole collars, jewel tones as sa as black and darks. Petites 79 ; 00 ree. 59.98 : aah : rich looking, dark and light furs, 38x36 . wools trimmed .89 .......... Rei only 28 looking 99 Sy76 oo 1.98 tweeds, broadcloths. .. they’re coats that look like much more! 42x48 cases .......... ensemble ............ good 2.69 3.09 reg. 39.98 (69 Queen Marie towel Coats 89 - Pe ’ 42x38 cases .......... cases this sale! women s oe 3.49 3.99 ae 6.99 7 ee 3.09 45x38 cases... 568 sale 3.98 2.39 2.69 54x80 full long .... 60x80 queen ....... Fane: King i... 78x76 dual twin . top fitted twin ...... full fitted top ........ for white 81x 108 full. 339 aes GO TU 6 39x80 twin long purchased white and percale 49 reduced to pleasing prices for this sale. Sep fy Phone girls’ warm wool coats with detachable i fur collars. Sizes 4-14, Reg. 27.98 Two Hours Free Parking - 28.98 now $20.00 Dibon Ritdey ase Everybody loves our January Sale of LINENS Martex towel “Sovereign” 14 colors Pa reg. 1.69 -..¢).45 39 hand 2. Wesh. cloth fingertip oe) cee Ne, fitted OE eee pee 2.98 oe twin ............. baad =... 1.79 1.49 wash cloth Bic, 59 49 ........... 2.98 rugs eee eh : ao HG GOVOR a... 1.98 = 1.79. Comforters Percoie twin oo 8.99 7.99 french crepe twin ........ 9.98 french crepe full ............ 10.98 Per: Blankets Morgan Jones Insulaire 3.59 ae de lea Pe os 3.98 3.59 11 4.59 10.98 percale full 3.98 4.98 filled reg. ie Re ne ee Bryson Acrilan 72x90 12.98 The store that’s nearest to your needs. ID 2-4700 - ie $ e jackets 7.99 rae they’re reversible — quilted on one side, plain on other. Two zipper pockets, concealed hood, drawstring bottom. 7.99 8.99 9.99 = now 11,98 boys . 7.99 \ ski jackets 10.99 S98 .. 9.98 nytion mens 8.99 eae 10.98 j 1 . | ‘now 11.00 reg. 14.98 amelteée C0, Highland Park sale BEN 2B “—~ reg. 14.98 3.99 41 49 < dacron advantage of this 1. 59 _...... a 3.99 os i pid i aati skiers—take marvelous buy! reg fingertip 39 Luxor eg ensembles bath eo 45 ........ COATS “First Romance” sale 1.98 -¢- an assortment fabrics of styles and 8-18. amnelwtE C0. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 eae Sein A S| �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 Future Homemakers Attend ‘Holiday School’. . . Page �Topical Assn., 3300 North Milwaukee, On States by John According to information re- ceived from the Israel Philatelic Agency in America, Jan. 20, 1965 will be the date of issue in Israel of new stamp booklets and the Tete-Beche sheets of stamps from which the booklets are made. Full sheets and booklets will be available at your favorite stamp dealer after Jan. 20. Sixteen interesting features on topical philately are covered in the current issue of Topical Time. For a copy, send 50 cents to American SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Nasonette RESTAURANT electric stamps United of New commemorative only album on the issued through (Continued The September P on page 8) Graham-Eckes Schools Palm Beach, Florida Est. 1926 a College Preparatory. Boys’ School and sep-arate Girl’ School. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. m™ Fully accredited. “ Thorough prepara: tion for College Boards. Classic, : ee ee MOMErn languages. gpa “geese Science, Mathematics, History, English. Art and Music Departments. mall classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. "a ees € -@ e@ Interested in Stocks? Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and Classic French desserts. A wife likes pretty, personal gifts at Christmas. But she loves practical ones, too. And probably the most wanted practical gift of all is an electric dishwasher. Nothing else she can own saves her so many endless hours of drudgery. Come to think of it, how could a gift be more personal, or look prettier to her? With just a flick of a switch a dishwasher washes, rinses, and dries... all automatically. Glasses, dishes, and flatware come out sparkling, without water spots or towel streaks. Everything is washed and rinsed in water hotter than hands... even gloved hands... can stand. Then it’s dried in pure, clean, electrically heated air that’s far more sanitary than any dish towel. You can now get a portable dishwasher, if you like, that does every bit as good a job. Portables need no plumbing connections, and they can be permanently installed in a new kitchen later. You'll be surprised how little it costs to give your wife cent the Battle of this year—even later in the U.S., and Canada and other key countries, are illustrated. There are FRANCAIS For dinner... every except Monday. the market so up to date that it includes all of the new countries, from Abu Dhabi to Zambia. Many Splendid facilities for private parties. : dishwasher 1965, leaf Album—the Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : OL Urdnchorfull 8, issue stamp. It is a red, blue and black horizontal stamp depicting General Andrew Jackson leading his forces into battle. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittances to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to ‘First Day Covers New Orleans Stamp, Postmaster, New Orleans, La. 70112.” A close-fitting enclosure of postal card thickness should be placed in each envelope and the flap either turned in or sealed. H. E. Harris & Co., of Boston, Mass. 02117, has released a new and completely revised edition of its famous $14.95 CITATION loose- Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona Jan. 5 50th st., 53216. will Orleans C. Toenjes Wis. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. RONALD M. _ MURRAY DISTRIBUTOR 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 Representing ! the happiness that comes with a new electric dishwasher. — Cfvestors See the built-in and portable models at your electric appliance dealer's now. And a Merry Christmas to you . hoth. Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 rf I OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | I Please send me the prospectusl booklet on Investors Stock Fund. I 3445 Dempster St. «) Commonwealth Edison Company Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. ! Name 1 l Address 1 Zone____State | City & a poes este aot ers tinea neepsiaealaniaainal ——— Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Lookiné Things Over — REDUCED ellie - With Bill Over Director of Publications DESPITE THE JOY and happiness that Santa Claus brings to the very young at Christmas time, the old gentleman with the white whiskers also creates certain problems for various groups of adults. PARENTS CERTAINLY have faced some trying moments because of the once-a-year visitor. What do you tell the children? How come there are so many Claus two years ago, but he does today. the change? He said he had been thinking about all the nice things he got last Christmas and he just knew it had to come from Santa because Daddy couldn’t afford all that spending. ANOTHER GROUP that has a problem with Kriss Kringle is the clergy. There has been a growing concern amongst church leaders over the increased commercialism and emphasis on Santa, with less attention paid to the real reason for Christmas... . the birth of Christ. This is not ¥4 Unusual double shank ring set with 3 pear shape, 5 round and 57 baguette diamonds‘ weighing a total of almost 3 carats. $1,350 $1,095* D. Platinum ring set with 4 pear shape, 1 round and 1 tapered baguette diamond totaling 2.34 carats. $1,350 $1,095* E. (Not Illustrated.) Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.08 carats set with 2 baguette and 2 small round diamonds in a lovely ring. (From a private party.) $850 $795 t.i. F. (Not Illustrated.) Beautiful emerald cut diamond weighing 1.29 carats set in a ring with 2 diamond baguettes. (From a private party.) $900 $825 t.i. *Add Federal that we probably have overdone the red- | suited gent, but I can not agree with a wonderful warm that we should do away : emotional feeling involved in both memory and anticipation, for people of all faiths and even people of no faith. CHRISTMAS MEANS a great many things to each of us, yet not the same to any one of us. Christmas is a manger (Continued on FELL, RUDMAN page WOOLWORTHS USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK MESH DEMI-TOE st first quality Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 . Sat., 54th year of Successful 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Gpeec Day Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN sete ae Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 Discover Che Creasutes From Treasured Trifles . . . To Museum Treasures . . . They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp.. A little out of the way, per- haps . . . slightly off the beaten path and several steps down but well worth your. while. Antiques, Collector’s brass, Evanston, Illinois Phone 869-9060 The “Gang” cat SINGER'S join me in wishing you alla very happy Holiday Season. glass, —WYLONS Lovely nylons at practically a give-away price! Seamless sheer demi-toe mesh, always a fash- ion favorite. colors, smart, sizes scoop New flattering 8Y2 to 11. Be up .a wardrobe. Even at their regular they're a terrific buy! price, copper, and. bronze. For the things that you don’t need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find. .\.<.. >. visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. SuNGaa PRINTING Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in 1630 Central St. reelings Regularly 49c ing SHORTHAND and | Teaching . SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND RESULTS! 7) OFFICE HOURS Park Season 3 ’ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 3-1192 HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ID By; ewe ae 495 CENTRAL AVENUE cl MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Highland SINGER. Excise Tax. ee), & COMPANY 444 Central JIM Open ‘til 9 p.m. Wed., Dec. 23 Open ‘til 5:30 p.m. Thur., Dec. 24 spirit of which he is a part. I in no way want to make an alliance between mythology and religion, but I believe that if we examine what it is that creates that wonderful feeling of brotherhood at Christmas time, we will discover that it is not only religious belief and faith for the Catholics and the Protestants, but an _ FACES SHOPPERS The above are just a few of the many exceptional values in lifetime gifts of jewelry from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. set the matter straight with our children. I CAN AGREE MINUTE C. a matter of just not acknowledging Santa, but some believe we should LAST Beautiful pin with almost 5.00 carats of baguette, marquise and round diamonds. $1,750 $1,595* of the Why FOR B. North Pole visitors and they all don’t look alike? My nineyear-old boy told me this week that he didn’t believe in Santa - CHANGING JEWELS OF THE MONTH Sati SPACTION, FUR anree cme: WOOLWORTH'S CO. Established 1926 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Thursday, December 24, 1964 Section Two, Page 3 �~ Future Homemakers tten "Holidau Cchool’ by Bonnie Sporkin Photographs by Mike Dungjen “It was the old gentleman’s policy to make his children feel that home was the happiest place in the world; and I value this delicious home-feeling as one of the choicest gifts a parent can bestow.” To provide her nine-year-old daughter Catherine Mary, with warm memories and also training for future motherhood, Mrs. Forslund has begun instructing her informally in homemaking skills, emphasizing the pleasures to be found in making a home for one’s family. For Statuesque, blond Mrs. Raymond Forslund of Lincolnshire bears little resemblance to the old gentleman mentioned in the above quotation by Washington Irving, except for a basic agreement on child rearing. She, too, believes that joyful remembrances of the childhood home is vital to the development of the well-adjusted adult. “In the hectic pace of suburban life, it’s easy for mothers and their youngsters to become strangers, meeting only as they check their respective schedules posted on the kitchen or hall bulletin board,” says Mrs. Forslund. the past few years, as Catherine has grown from infancy to school age, her mother has been encouraging her to learn about Christmas traditions by participating in preparations for the hcliday. She is now quite expert in baking cookies, making candy and creating homemade decorations. Since Catherine is an only child, her parents feel that the company of other children is necessary for her happiness and well-being. So when often Mrs. Forslund calls to Catherine, does, to join her in some culinary as she adven- ture in the kitchen, her friends are also invited to help lick the bowls or decorate the pastries. This Christmas holiday season, the future young homemakers have been coming in such numbers and so regularly on Saturday afternoons and after school, that Mrs. Forslund has established a “holiday school” for the girls. She recognizes the built-in hazards in the task and reports that the major problem so far particularly has appeared in cookie-baking, keeping youthful cooks away from the dough before it is baked into a finished product. to rules of a cookie catch sheet, ful in about or the game they invented, Two, Page 4 try to the dough before it settles on the cookie and maintain priority if they’re successthe attempt. As one might expect, only 50 per cent of the dough reaches the oven (Continucd on page 8) cookie jar. Thursday, Section It seems especially difficult to protect Spritz cookie dough as it drops in rich nuggets from the Spritz press, inherited from Mrs. Forslund’s mother. Catherine and her friends, according December 24, 1964 �1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway -a Me Ve) I} EAC \ 2 » ie ey Po Phone: ID 2-014 K n- Not a creature is stirring, Not even : a mouse . tsp. baking soda tsp. salt tsp. mixed cake mixed nutmeg cinnamon 1% cup cold spice and or coffee Work shortening until creamy. Add brown sugar and molasses gradually ¥ Then add until well well blended. beaten egg to y mixture. Add raisins, walnuts to :flour already sifted with soda, ; salt and cake spices. Add cold Y coffee alternately with flour ~ mixture to sugar mixture. Drop teaspoonsful of batter on fh sreased cookie sheet. Place in 400° oven for 10 minutes. Rec- a a zB a NM 2 y y y y a My % B R 2 a¥ See hundreds wood, Nore tore about. ‘The mirthful cooks are (left to right) Daria Capelli, Catherine Forslund and Gwen Mottek. CENTER: Too many cooks spoil the candy, is probably what Catherine Forslund (center) is thinking as her friends, Gwen Mottek. and Daria Capelli disagree on recipes. The Feature Section cover photograph is of Mrs. Forslund, Catherine and Gwen in the process of making Spritz cookies. Drawing by Barbara McGivern Thursday, Fe te e December 24, year-end disposal sale! many dollars! of bargains ... Lumber, Ply; for your . . . drastically reduced home! This 7 foot panels— Special Philippine Same, per panel pre-finished 1.99 2.99 Pecky Pecan, 4’ wide, Reg. Walnut, Frosted Natural 14.28 10.90 Shore Dark TOC : Formica ox 46 Regs discontinued 6.88 Shelves 16,005. brands & ON PANELING! a =. SAVE ON FENCING! : E 8.88 — colors.: a sal me SAVE ON HARDWARE! = SHUTTERS .......--eseeeceeeesesneee 23¢ Values 49¢ 8 UP -..--.---csc eens ae Escutcheons & plates, Vals. to 50c Ze FURNITURE Reg. House 6.08 3.20 1 lot clear Antique Birch -(8 pieces) Reg. 72.00 .............. 29.88 Random asst. of 7 & 8 ft. panels one or two of a kind. 924,96 (2. (Note: some of the above imperfections. You choose 1.99 have minor the individ- val panels you like the best and take them with you. Sale prices are cash. Delivery arrangements can be made for a small additional MISCELLANEOUS SAMPLE Ello Wall Hanging al Units include Formica Top Hi-Fi cabinet, three drawer storage unit, 3 wall standards, 8.48 Value-to reg. 2.69 ea. .... 1.34 CEILING _—‘Full V2" ai TILE tongue and groove, washable white accoustical tile — 12” x squares. Were 1l6c sq. ft., only well Mahogany, panels, (and most sizes up to 12x36) 19¢ Reg. 8.12 Reg. x16 panels, reg. 1.59 ea. .... 79¢ 12x20 panels, reg. 2.29 ea. .... 1.74 11x28 ee stock .. V2 price ae 79 Final Closeout—entire for egies : Walnut, 8 Foot Panels— Stratford Cherry, 3/16” print be 8.48 Philippine sy SHELVING! Wallihs ty 3c Se to A9C , ON ia Cee Values S °® SAVE Electric Drill outfit with asst. drills, screw driver, attachment & asst. accessortes.- Reg. 19995 os acy 9.63 aga Shelf Brackets, large selection of LUMBER! SAVE HARDWARE All sizes. Also asst. colors. Kio dee i ee Vo Price! Reg. 14.28 Lake Walnut ON © ® now! SHELF SPECIAL SALE White Oak Formica Shelves foN sO Reg: 1X00: Wass: Mahogany, 2' 8” wide to Craftwood So don’t delay—hurry © SAVE last for one This is your chance to save many, PLYWOOD PANELING SALE ©VA Company 1964 hundreds Fencing—everything fine-quality stock own PROG all and Hardware, is not merchandise just bought for a sale. This is Craftwood’s axe woe psec voce usec usec ws ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Forslund peeks around stairwell to find out what the giggling is don’t be a mouse . Sale Starts Dec. 26th ay wt ee, CRO, Ae Soe Soe woe tee Se ec a S. Our Biggest January A B a ipe makes 4 dozen cookies. a B Olde English Toffee © 2 2 cups granulated sugar y 11% cups butter or margarine y i 2 tsp. water B f 2 cups blanched almonds y i 1% cup grated sweet 2 chocolate 2 " Combine sugar, butter and zy water in sauce pan and cook over low heat until butter melts. i Stir occasionally. Add almonds % and continue cooking without i or until the stirring to 280° B mixture dropped in cold water cracks. Pour immediately into % lightly greased pan measuring zy about 12x8x1. When cool sprina kle with grated sweet chocolate. Break into pieces. Recipe makes a y about 114 lbs. y poses wane esa ¥ 2 hr Hermits shortening brown sugar molasses cup chopped walnuts cups sifted all-purpose flour ~ "Then beerom RUN. To. 3 _CRAFTWOOD- egg cup seedless raisins 1 and all ce through the house, YAR ERE YER YOK YEE YK Molasses 1 1 be But, if it’s the days aftet Christmas, If it’s the night before Christmagas a Z ‘Ow! |ae ve RE YER YAK YEE PA cup cup cup ¥ charge.) 3 38” x 32” shelves, 1 12” x 32” shelf, ; 1 magazine shelf, cope 1 sliding door cab- inet. Reg. 243.50 cece numbers, black brass Dekko Gard—metal wall tile, o ft REG. 9 GrO9 | ITEMS LUMBER & reflecting, values 25c up .......--.-- 5c Protek hand protecting cream Ree eee rege 7c Reg? 0c assis Ae, — 12” Ile oan 1.88 BARGAIN 2x6 2x12 random length & width decking, soiled but sound, . only req. 1ov2c baste et - (in lots - 500 bd. . ae ontractors: If you os cad ce Neds ideal want Sie tor Sa 9c — z _ blocking $163.00 Sodas FLOOR TILE Some slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect for doors, tables and desk tops. Asst. Walnut, Oak, Birch, Mahogany, Maple. Y2 Price One lot—360 square feet current pattern Johns Manville ‘‘Seastone.’” Additional quantities available at regular price of 24c sq. ft. Lot value $86.40, Sale priced at $64.88 Ten asst. small lots of current colors and designs—50 to 150 square feet of vinyl asbestos tile in each: lot. Reg. 11Ye2c per tile. Lot price, per tile, 5c OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY ve Section Two, Page 5_ Se Sagat on at é ge - inoo oh a eee ao ine” al — ‘i �i lg, i oe Sparkl e@ al? ps Be Photographs by Art Belanger Christmas decorations are becoming more elaborate Each and year greens, unusual with Other as the the years traditional colors are added go reds to by. and give in- terest and eye appeal. During a recent lecture sponsored by the Deerpath Garden club, Harold Cook of Dixon, Ill., noted state-wide lecturer on floral decora- tions and gave some table and Cook a protege of Mrs. Myrtle Walgreen, interesting suggestions on holiday mantel decorations. said that for that special large Christmas luncheon, several small tables might be set up to create an intimate atmosphere. With winter green table cloths and red napkins trimmed in gold braid, a topiary tree can be used at each table for an interesting conversation piece. Using a gilded cache pot filled with colored pebbles, a dowel rod painted green is inserted into the pot and a wire basket filled with moss is placed on top. Finishing touches include the insertion of gilded white pine boughs and natural color boxwood with yellow roses and birds accent- ing the greenery. Sherry anyone? A splendid idea for an afternoon sherry party would be to use a monochromatic scheme in shades of pink ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Joseph L. Serafine of Lake Forest admires “sherry table” using monochromatic scheme of pink shades varying are lavender, ware to amethyst. cloth is pink is in amethyst tones. The and Pink grapes glassis re- peated in roses. BELOW eon table LEFT: features This Christmas luncha topiary tree with yellow roses and birds on a green cloth. The napkins BELOW are red with gold trim. RIGHT: A white and gold cloth with red poinsettia trim highlights this holiday tea table. The white roses have silver-treated leaves. Section Two, Page 6 varying to amethyst. Using a floor length tiered pink linen cloth, amethyst colored glassware provides a striking contrast on a table. And for decor a long stemmed goblet is filled with a base of white pine boughs using styrofoam for an anchor. Pink roses and lavender grapes can be tastefully arranged with a few small ornaments tucked in here and there. The wine decanter is adorned with grapes and leaves; and garlands of silvered leaves and grapes border the table. At tea time, for a very elegant affair, gold and white with touches of red give that much sought-after formal air. Adding to the usual silver service, Cook chose an unusually large silver compote for a centerpiece container. Using silver treated foliage dusted with sparkling glitter as a base, he accented the arrangement with white roses and long white candles. To break the monotony of silver and white, and to give the feeling of Christmas, the table cloth is trimmed with red poinsettias, sequined candles and huge red bows. What child wouldn’t love to entertain his or her friends at Christmas time at a table spilling forth with spritely pixies and sugarplums? Over a bright red cloth, laundry saving paper mats of green and white stripes and easy holiday paper service are not only practical but time saving when fidgety children are at the table. One’s imagination can really go all out on decor for the youngsters. Tumbling down the center of the table, a basket full of pixies and sugarplums gives a spirited look. The sugarplums are made of styrofoam decorated with icing. Tiny hat boxes are covered with green wrapping paper for place cards with a happy little pixie peer- ing out of each one. green glass holders table spilled drink. And as a help final gesture, prevent the inevi- (Continued on page 8) Thursday, December 24, 1964 �ooking Things Over (Continued scene, from : a pine tree, page _ a Meee 3) star, carols, midnight church service, Santa,| mistletoe, presents, wise men and shepherds, cards exchanged, holly,| Mi Last ° yte S . nay = -' | . y Pat " he birthday of Christ, a snow-filled a a “ i tie landscape, children laughing, chimmeys, stockings, candies, nuts, a urkey, angels, home, fellowship, love and many more _ individual feelings to each of us. ALL OF THIS is good. The spirit of the season is magnificent. It is a shame that warm feeling between individuals does not exist all year long. Maybe hat such it is the will hat furthers YT am sure anticipation happen some the Christmas all of us hope day Survey recently ship Foundation that its survey, paper as a more than readers reading in foundation 1 13% MIXED is NUTS DRIP FOR THE ROAD OR REGULAR GRIND 2 “en” $1.45 OZ. CAN ONE Sx, HILLS BROS. COFFEE 59c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 WHAT'S oz. WITHOUT YAMS? Southern Yams cons 45¢ YELLOW Cans A HAM CENTRELLA 79% reader- published paper, has drawn high response. The SALTED THAT announced national as MAKE TOP TOM SCOTT SUNSHINE The national office of the SubPress TAB so. Press Foundation’s ational Office rban PULL spirit. ITH THAT THOUGHT in mind, all of us at the newspaper wish you la very MERRY CHRISTMAS. Reports On NEW an _ unusually survey queried million ! this member newspaper regarding their newspaper preferences and buying habits. FRANKLIN DRY TOASTED PEANUTS NO COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL x JACKETS 93% poe oz. jar 59 c «29 Your FLORIDA on vacation HOME Boca Ciega Bay PHILADELPHIA KEY REST APTS. Madeira Beach PRIVATE GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION WRITE NABISCO CREAM CHEESE Phe, HAMM BEER KEY REST APTS. - Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Fla. Beach, 29c PAK Complete. Interior Replacement & Repairs 6 for CHAMPAGNE $3.98 COVERS & INTERIORS Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook Phone CR 99 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE IMPERIAL CUVEE Upholstery @ Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) Open ae Bottles AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES 527 Hoek Edens), Potato Crackers LANSON CHAMPAGN PACKED MIDAS MEANS IT! 6 YRS. replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. MAjestic Come in and LIQUOR our Waukegan Extra Discounts Buys! our about $6.95 Ya gal. OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA PROOF compare PRICES—Ask Case 3-8395 $8.69 DRY GIN $3.39 $8.49 » MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST ‘© RUST-OUT | ¢ BLOW-OUT © CORROSION e WEAR-OUT OLD—86 SPLITS BOX IMPORTED INVER HOUSE RARE SCOTCH WHISKY Fifth KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 IN GIFT CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY ANTIQUE 35c SCOTCH WHISKY $11.95 ~~ él yewyeae | GREAT WESTERN New York State $2.98 ro BALLANTINE’S 2-1515 KEEP YOUR EYE ON _ HELANDERS CHIPPERS a. COUNTRY CORNERS Tole) el «Mm alelele) wiiy\ af on Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, December 24, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �is brick ranch white This 3-bedroom located on a gorgeous corner. lot just ‘L’, dining room, under an acre. Living kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, 22 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basepatio Awninged garage. 2-car ‘ment, looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57,500 Call ELIZABETH GAGE NEW FOREIGN flowers. ee Good tc Fine very or DATE good -better 1909VDB _.45 60 1909S 17.50. 12350.-1910S 2000 2,15 1911D 105 = 4.00%. 1911S 6.00 8.00 1912D 85 1.50 1912S 2.75 4.00 1913D 40 1.25 1913S 75. -.2:50. 1914D 25.00 45.00 1914S yymn Baten My Sean 1915 25 715 1915D 25 75 1915S 2.00 00 ISSUES Upper Volta issued a multicolored airpost stamp in memory of President Kennedy. Australia honored William Dampier ... Gabon Republic issued three stamps depicting tropical flowers in full colors ... Iraq issued three bicolored stamps marking first anniv. of the Sass SABLE i T2ee ee SS oe ee RM Bale | Oi) Nov. Revolution .. . Niger Republic issued three multicolored stamps showing native housing... 1924D 7.00 1924S 3 1926S 2.50 1931 15 1931D....2.00° 1931S 22.50 1 5 35 1932D .20 1933 .20 1933D 1.50 The Foreign Proof Set field is only in its very beginning, although prices on some items are already prohibitive due to the low mintage. The demand will be much greater and it is evident that the first one to feel this enormous demand is the Canadian Mint. Where you could order as many sets as you wanted until 1964, you are now limited to five sets for the year 1965. Other countries are beginning to make Proof Sets, many of them vestment, as Deck good, if not better, Your err Ye = An attractive holiday mantel takes a great deal of time. and thought because a fireplace most Wey H.0.V. BERWYN always a ‘42%! . a the ee VA is house. IIE, WHE a7 os the focal Following gold year, so incidentally glamor of gold TYSON to a mantel treated pine, arrangement a cluster of not syrup, Garde BUY shed its needles—here The Page 8 them young with ladies gleeful and moments are of H.0.V. BETHEL PARK Candy-making for Jacqueline Forslund and her daughter usually means fudge. But during the Christmas season, English toffee is The Candy. They have found a fool-proof recipe for the British treat that promises perfect results even to the corn trimmed the fol- will through novice confectioner. Somehow one can almost conjure up visions of Charles Dickens and characters from “A Christmas Carol” as the sugar-like syrup boils and miraculously darkens into the delicious carmel toffee base. Over a period of years, the Forslund family has devised many methods for creating holiday decorations, always improving on previous efforts. One of their most successful projects has been candle dipping. Throughout the _ non-holiday months, the family searches for discarded and _ half-burnt white These are saved December placed in the top of a double boil- er heated and when until early until they the wax are melts and then froths into a snow-like white foam. The Forslunds dip. red or green candles into the slowly cooling paraffin foam until the candles appear wrapped in frost bands. Red holly berries are then added to the slightly in manner the added same to partially Christmas of the foam fruit have been : : project in family handicraft came Scouts, by way of is an active and Co. are which member. creating ceramic Christmas tree ornaments of special clay that requires no baking and no kiln, but dries i day harden. Jacqueline Forslund summarizes reasons for allowing her time and kitchen to be occupied during the busiest of all times by saying, “I want my daughter to remember her childhood Christmases at home and last as it did can recall in nostalgic © Two Sizes (Smali Homes—Big Homes. ¢ Manual Control Semi-Automatic Control Completely Automatic e No Mechonicol Ports to Hot Wat er fneior “a Water Flow Can St Be Vaned A i i e i YOU! 285, Ron or Orifi Minimum of Surplus Water i OF i i A “ Ftouse of Vision ™ to a hard finish in the air. Colors are painted on the shapes as they HUMIDIFIERS ° i OF US TO ALL il ALL is gela- product is very use of tapers would Brownie Catherine Catherine as congealed tin. The completed festive and makes that otherwise thrown away. The newest cooled treats she moments.” -_wwewrevevewevrvewvevewwvevvevrveveweit aa Me. a Sh ts ees S( be oven. Capacity tive Safeguard Humidity—Hi iets = Your Family Health and Comfort, Call Us Tuday i FROM de- provide Twelfth-night (we hope) just before Christmas. a = Section Two, the the season looking just as fresh on i BRENTWOODWHITEHALL School as something more than a series of adult parties with cocktails and canapes being the only — holiday i 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 tree can lowing I) H.0.V SULLIVAN | CE 4-1855 tablespoons one tablespoon of Green (micronized iron) to one plunge tree into boiling solution and let it remain there over night. DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom | home with its 2 pretty baths and see if won't be your ‘Home Sweet | this ~Home.” The large kitchen has built-ins G breakfast nook, living G dining rooms are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar; basement has | laundry & workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, |etc. Asking $28,900. Coke Foust four is solution. chlorine quart of boiling water. After shaving off the bottom of tree trunk, STACEY & WARNER is just here and everyone wonders buying a tree which variety bleach, |BAIRD to Edwardian hanging a pinecones and candles. And now that Christmas Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find this Because Christmas is a time for caroling, musical cherubs add will NANCY with seems a little helpful Evergreen Use one teaspoon of Call the popular be revived from the period, Cook suggests about when BETTY of through theme which point backdrop of gold net above the mantel bordered in green boxwood intertwined with gold beads. PLUS Bang on your piano oc play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an ap-pointment, What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and sécurity than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and ' built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, * light candles. Home... (Continued from page 6) 4 Call 10.00 BS i 3.75 -30 2.50 25.00 -70 35 30 2.00 than any U.S. coins. gS STYLE .. . SMART HIGHLAND PARK Holiday Se (Continued from page 4) Other cookies that seem to will be speculative, most of them will turn out to be a very fine in- \ frase S SMART ee molasses raisin hermits, renamed “termites” long ago by Catherine, and based on a family recipe dating back several generations. In wood to Fine very or the case of the hermits, it is the DATE good better and nuts that are victims 1916S .20 5 0}raisins 19218 aan PS i of raids and in danger of not reach= 1922s =: 4.95~ 2,56 ing either the mixing bowl or the 19238 560-2325 ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST ‘Nine good-sized rooms, including -.a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON Call CHARLOTTE garden Price guide for circulated Lincoln Cents. The prices listed are those being paid by dealers for good to very good coins. NEW PRIVACY depicting COINS more than 40,000 clear, identifying illustrations of the stamps today’s collectors are most likely to own or acquire. With a total capacity for 65,000 stamps, this is the world’s largest single-volume album. The new Citation is filled with interesting, informative, innovational features, housed in a rich maroon and gold vinyl binder, and one which will contribute greatly to enjoyment of the stamp hobby for many years to come. ee SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST and Switzerland issued a set of five stamps (Continued from page 2) ee & WARNER & Coins a Stamps “Since 1855” BAIRD el 3 pty ca » NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, INC. 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DA 8-4848 � 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, December 24, 1964 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 12/24/1964 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.0007.001.952